davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-14
OsreMHagsssed,
FOreaS-ssseA.

% "a k32GGGs
The liability to disease is greatly
lessened when the blood is in good con-
dition, and the circulation healthy and
vigorous. For then all refuse matter
is promptly carried out of the system I;
otherwise it would rapidly accumulate
fermentation would take place, the
blood become polluted and the consti-
tuition so weakened that simple
malady might result seriously.
A healthy. active circulation means
good digestion and strong, healthy
nerves.
AS a blood purifier and tonic S. S. S.
has no equal. 1t is the safest and best
remedy for old people and children
because it contains no minerals, but is
made exclusively Of roots and herbs.
No other remedy so thoroughly and
effectually cleanses the blood OF i'm.
g. ID, kA purities. At the
~ N same time it builds
Va. A NsA. Up ia weak and de-
Id bilitsted, and reno
SAa~ sasS ~ Yates the entire sys-
ocIil. 1k cures perm fissfi III All manner
Of blood and skin troubles.
Mr. D. e. Kciiy, Of Trbana, o., writes,
had EcHema on M. hands and face fof
Ave years. ~ would break out IA little
whito pustules, crusts would form and
drop OF, leaving the akin red and infla1us
ed. The doctors d1d me no good. i ased
all the medicatqd soaps ard salvea With ~
beneft. 3. 3. 3. cured ne. ard nay
IL as ciear and smooth a. any one' a..
Mrs. Henry sisgfried. OF Cape May ii.
IL sayg that twerty-one bottles OF 8, III g.
czTed her Of Cancer Of the breast Doc
tors and frienda thought her case hope
less.
Richard T. Gardner, Florence, s. C.,
suffered tor years with Boiis. Two bot
ties Ct 3. q. q. put his blood in GOOD COM
dttlon and the Botis disappeared.
Send for our free book, and writa
our physicians about your case.
Medical advice free.
THE spfIFy SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA. Ga
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-14

Hustling young man can make SEQ
per month and expenses. Permanent
position. Experience unnecessary.
Write quick for particulars, CLARK q
Co., 4thf Locus Streets. Phiiadel-
phis, Ia.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-14

WANTED CHRISTIAN man Or We
man willing to qualify for permanent
position Of trust, here or ia home
county. 5000 yearly. Eoolose self
addressed stamped envelope 10 Scores
tAry, care Of TIMEs-CAIL.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-14

Now wouldn't it jar you to see
eyerybody's friend, Pap Goldsmith,
"diked" ont as an old maid at the Old
Maids Social, Ril.men's Armory,
Friday Oct. 18th.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-14
MUCH WORK
WAS DONE.
A Busy SsSS ion Of the
Presbytery
MAY ADJOURN MONDAY
"A Boat Excursion Will Be
Tende red the Visitors
on Monday

Thoss who attended the ba.iness
sessions Of the Presbgtery yesterday
Witnessed an animated aosee
TIE body got down to work 81 40 ear,
q aoors the "A nmitsees we're
Appointed and t6eir work assigned
Them, ana the Items On.ths docket
were called and dispoasd q as rapidly
a. pessIbie- Qaite often there would
% eArness disenssiuns ana me CLASH
Of conflicting opiniops, but there we're
relieved b quick asshes Of wit and
good hnmor. Tnese men croas swords
intellectually, but % blood Il spill /,
and no of -nse given Or rsoslysd
The report which evoked most M
tesest ard discussion vas that Of the
Home Mission COMMITTEES II showed
progress All along the line. Often the
various committees, in their effort to
do thsir work, would almost deplete
Toe Prssbytery Of quorum.
Blaekshe1r was chosen as tire next
glaes q nesting aud Friday before
't6s Shlfd sahday in April, ths time,
At the eyeaing ssssisa, the Rev
CHARLES G Carson o. vaidosta, preaoh-
So most interesting and profitable
sssmon so TIE delight # large audit
ence1 The clser-eut style aud force
q arguments combined viii esrnest-
apss aea rare good taste, secured Mr.
Carson Gloss sttsntioa.
The Pfesbyterg voted unanimously
" socsbt sAs 3hFltatlon OF me church
70 "a " boat ride Monday afternoon.
ons mtsiisser snnouuoed his desire to
90 on the exsuAioa ever e hs.bsd to
work az that nigat.to flash tls work
Of Che Prssb5tsrg 81 me ms mbeFg
of the church and congFeRstios, and
she local pastors, afe ioyated 70 70 on
this exclusion. Beat Vii leaye tbs
Mallory .gcs 1926.
Ter hasinsss Of thp Pfesbg tesg wiz
BE fe-usned sgain Al 9.o'olpcs Ioinor-
rop acraing
ushe a.F...
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-14

No-other pills can equal Dewitt's Little Ear
y kisers for promptness, certainty and efic
ieney. WI. Butts
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-14

WANLsD 70 buy good horse.
Address i, care this ofice
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-14

FOR RENT-,rhree room cottage.
Apply to.2os Howe street
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-14
CHEAP ADVERTISING.
CASH IN ADVANCE

Advertisements IN this column will be insert
ed 81 the Uniform rate d One Cent a Word for
each insertion. 80 advertisement, however
mail, less chan 50 eepis. Gaah in advance.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-14

FOR RENT Ny cottage as 2i ~
lon street. Modern ia.proyemrI 4 p
81 lo ID. Sparks.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-14

FOR 4 n r Store rooms pFn
ocoaple by r. l.. Harrison & CO I.
Apply toll. c. Marlin, 229g New
castle street.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-14

Laxative Bromo.ouinine Tablets cure cold
In one day. No Cure, No Pay. Price Is cents
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-14

Fun line foreign and domestic sultinu.
at Winters
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-14

4he names Of tile ministers who Will
occupy tbs various puipIts today vii
Be found ia another place.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-14

lust received full line novelties for su Il
and trOuserings at Winters.
The sea coast echo., 1900-03-10
Hero Found the Canary.

Hero is the name of a dog owned
by little girl / know. He is her
faithful companion and accompanies
her in all her walks. On her birth
lay her father gave her n canary, but
Hero did not seem we'll pleased at
that, and for a few days sulked and
would not play with his little mis-
-ress After q time, finding he came
in for his usual share of attention, he
became as lovablc as he used to be.
One day while cleaning the cNnarys 8
age it few away and Nellie was in
great trouble about il. Hero seemed
% observe this and he, too, disap-
oeared. Presently Nellie saw him
lnder n tree in the garden with some
hing ia his mouth, which he brought
carefully to his mistress. 1t turned
out to be the lost canary, and it had
lurt it's wing, and so fallen by the
tree where clever Hero found it
Trenton n. J. American.
The sea coast echo., 1900-03-10
PEARLS OF THOUGHT.

Vain hope to make people happy by
politics !-Carlyle.
The good mans life is like the spark
that is brightest at the close,
When interest is at variance with
conscience, any pretence that seems
to reconcile them satisfies the hollow
hearted.
Idleness is craven's goal. Nc
man of worth wants to be free from
work. Without work life is not worth
the living.
II you want knowledge, you must
toll for it; if food, you must toll for
it; and if pleasure, you must toll fol
it; toll is the law.
To let man know that you recog.
nize and ejoice in some good quality
of his, is to bless him with a new
heart and stimulus.
Courtesy is the passport to success.
We double the power of our life when
we add to its gifts unfailing courtesy.
The world always begrudges room tc
boor.
The habit of blaming others wher
things go wrong is An insidious and
dangerous one. Far more is it to the
purpose to inquire within whether the
fault, or much of it, may not lie al
! home.
Beuefcence should never be exer.
cised at random. nor upon irrationa,
/ leo h,,+ rIH l.
and expression of disposition trained
and nourished in the atmosphere OF
human friendship.
The sea coast echo., 1900-03-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Red Squirrel had
lived for long time in the old poplar
tree by the back door. But now they
were going to move; for the old tree
had been the home of so many squir-
rels for so many years that the inside
was completely gnawed out, and a
cosey nook was hard to find. l heard
them chattering about it one morning,
and watched them as they searched IN
and out, nigh and low, for suitable
place to begin a new home. Mr..
Squirrel went one way, and Mrs.
Squirrel went another, both peeping
and gnawing and comparing notes IN
shrill voices.
At last Mrs. Red Squirrel disap-
peared and came back chattering so
hard that [ could not understand a
thing she said; and AR. Red Squirrel
could not get in a word edgewise,
which was very unusual for him.
At last they spied me watching
them, and pretended to G very much
scared and to shake with fright, which
was quite put on, as they were bold
enough when they thought / had a
nut for them Then they scampered
about and chased each other up and
down in ridiculous manner for such
old squirrels.
"Oh," l said, you needn't try to
deceive me. | know you have found
a new house, and | intend to find it. "
But didn't that week nor the next.
In fact, it was good many days be-
fore | thought of them again; for an
old friend dropped in on me, and my
time was fully occupied.
He was a professor, and as absent
minded and as near sighted rs all pro-
fessors are supposed to be.
At last he was going away, and be-
gan packing his things one night.
Such lot OF bugs and rocks as he had
collected, Some of them he had stored
in an empty bureau drawer, and al
most forgotten they were there.
When he did remember them, the
drawer stuck, and he must open an
other to give it a push.
Hardly had he opened the second
when a frantic, furry object popped
ont into the poor professors face, al
most soaring him to death.
Across the room it bounded, and
up the bookcase, where it perched on
the top of my shelf of poets; and such
a yolley of shrieks, groans and in
dignant gatherings as filled the room!
The professor looked as if he had
opened Pandoro's box. II was Mrs.
Red Squirrel.
The sea coast echo., 1900-03-10
Three Millinery Triumphs.

Gray in all shades of ash, pearl and
stone is as popular as ever. The
charming hat shown on the left of the
large illustration is Of velvet in sill
verv lichen tone, with a rather narrow
round brim and heavily shirred and
folded crown. Snow-white gulls are
set close on either side of a tall velvet
bow in front and the combination OF
delicate white plumage and sllyer-gr
is very beautiful.
The frame Of the hat in the centre
Of the group in the large picture is OF
sapphire blue velvet 1t rolls high
and sharp on the left side, down which
soft silk is drawn i'll full, rich folds.
But the glory and pride of the whole
is gorgeous South African bird OF
The sea coast echo., 1900-03-10

whirlwind till the sleeves bulged ont
round, and the rest of 'en, too, just
as if Bessie and / were in 'emi And
they acted as if they were real fright
ened, sailin' up there so high, an
put their arms round each other and
held on to each other That's the
way Bessie and 1 do when we're
frightened. Papa laughed and laughed
and then he came in to tell US about
it. The clothes sailed way over into
the minister's orchard, an sat down
there to rest-an' that's where Biddy
found 'em!
And that's the right end of the story
to stop at, only Bessie always says
'the end. youths Companion.
The sea coast echo., 1900-03-10

Perhaps most of us associate all
tropical forests with terrible wild
beasts and reptiles. In childhood's $
days we had picture books illustrating
the anaconda reaching down from a
tree TO circle around a man and
squeeze him. There were the iapnar
and the dead hunter, the tiger carrv-
ing off a woman on his shoulder. the
hon sprlnging on the bull, etc. In
Cuba things are different. A returned
prospector, one of a rich sydnicate
that is buying all the land it can find
Tor sale IN the Pearl of the Antilles ;,
says that wild beasts are practically
unknown there. There is a wild
animal, about the ize of our black
squirrel, called the ''hutia." which ;s
eholce eating. Deer have come over
from Florida, and abound in some
parts OF the island. Only four specie ]
OF snakes are found, and all are harm
les One may sleep uncovered IL
the forests without fear of moles, !
ton by beast, reptile Or insect u
New York Press. 4
The sea coast echo., 1900-03-10

Whatever complaints may be made
against the tone OF Big Ben, the ia
nous London clolk, and musicians
sav it is a terribly Lad "E," at any
rate. every one will acknowledge that
the clock in the House Of Commons
tower is a wonderful timekeeper, not
varying q second in time all the year
through. The me hanism for setting
in motion the massive hammer which
brinos out the tone of Big Ben's
sixteen-ton bell is very interesting.
The striking machinery is driven by
weights of about ton and half,
which bang on a shaft 4 feet deep,
and it is arranged that after the chimes
ore over the hamme falls on the big
hell within one second of Greenwich
mean time.
The sea coast echo., 1900-03-10
A CANAL ACROSS FLORIDA.
Thus We May Steal the Gulf Stream De
Clares Berlin.

Thus We May Steal the Gulf Stream De-
clares Berlin.
Berlin has been taking q lively in
terest in the report that an American
engineer has suggested the idea of
digging a canal through the peninsula
of Florida in order to divert the Gulf
Stream from the west coast of Europe
to the east coast of America. Berlin
ers, however, do not display much
anxiety over the possibility of the
United States, as it were, rObbing the
northwest of Europe of some of its
warmth. They admit that Florida,
being flat, does not oppose great en-
gineering difficulties to canal dig
ger whose ambitions are within ordi-
nary limits. But TO make a canal
which would accommodate the Gulf
Stream would entail an expenditure
in comparison with which the cost of
the Suez or Panama canals would be
a mere feabite. The Suez Canal
is 100 kilometres long, 100
metres broad, and eight metres
deep. 1t cost 1000, 900 marks.
The Florida peninsula, at the point
where it is to e intersected, is almost
as broad as the Suez Canal is long; or,
perhaps, five or ten kilometres less.
The Gulf Stream is about 100
kilometres broad, and 200 metres
deep, and the new canal would have
to be equally broad and deep. That
is to say, it would have to be p times
as deep aud more than 1000 times
as broad as the Suez Canal; and the
cost of excavation, quite apart from
the extra expense Of working at such
depth. would amount to 10, 600, 000,
600 of marks. or $500 times as
much as the indemnity paid 10y France
to Germany. Quite apart from the
question whether it is technically
possible to dig such broad caual to
a depth of 200 metres, the impos
sibiiitv OF raising such sum may de-
liver Europe from the fear Of the
northwest of the continent being sub
iected to such IN enormous lowering
Of temperature.
After thus seriously considering
the idea. Berlin has arrived at the
conclusion that the formation of a
company vii be about as far as this
newest canal scheme is likely to get.
New York Sun.
The sea coast echo., 1900-03-10

Jersey made more beautiful thou
sand times. The winter and early
spring models shown in few of the
most exclusive shops are exquisite be
yond description. They are made not
only in black, but in solid colors OF
blue, green, red, fawn, etc. Some OF
the black models are braided and
spangled most elabarately in Bolero
and Persian lamb effects. Some of
them are corded and some are plain.
In fact, there is every possible style.
1t has been limited that the jersey is a
garment for plump women only, but
the present fashions are becoming to
slender figures as well.
The sea coast echo., 1900-03-10
An Important Point in Dr.s.

Ii you wish to acquire distinction
in dress with your separate waists see
to it that there is some relation in
color between the skirt aud tbs
bodice. The black skirt with bright
colored waists which have no black in
their composition is no longer consid.
cred swell. For example, blue and
fawn-checked silk blouse is very good
style with either a fawn or black
cloth skirt, while with black it would
be very ordinary.
The sea coast echo., 1900-03-10
THE NEW HAT.
Mr.. Weekly Got the One He Wanted
After Severe Ordeal.

After IA Severe Ordeal.
Mr.. Meekly was going to purchase
a new hat, and Mrs. Meekly was going
with him to assist IN selecting it. She
had expressed great dissatisfaction
with various articles of wearing ap-
palel bought hy her husband recently,
and intimated that he didn't take pains
and time enough in his shopping.
"You men are always making fun OF
us women" said she, ''and sneering
about our getting samples and such
things, but we wait until we see just
what we want, and then buy 1t. You
rush in and take the first thing that
the salesman shows YOU, no matter
what IT is. Now I'm going with you
this time, to show you how to buy
judiciously.
you're not going to ask for samples
of the different styles of hats, are Won,
Henretta?" inquired her husband, anx-
iously; but Mrs. Meekly scornfully
refused TO answe".
They entered the store, where the
salesman looked at Mr.. Meekly's era
MUM with the eye Of on expert, and
then produced hat which he declared
to | e exactly suited to his Gust toner :
type Of head.
Mr.. Meekly tried it on, and said he
'1iked the looks OF it pretty well, -
but his better half put it aside with
scofing.
The iIea, That's just like you,
| Marmaduke. That hat makes You look
about a hundred. Show us some
thing else. -
The salesman showed them very
many Something's, " and Mr.. Meekly
tried on one shape after the other
while his wife pounced on each like a
/ king fisher on a minnow. One.in hel
estimation, made him look like a
"countryman;" another tipped toe
far ftrward aud showed his bald spot
too much; the next one came down over
his ears so that he Looked the per-
feet image OF the man that sells lead
pencils Oh the corner"
Mr.. Meekly bore the ordeal patient
! " until his wife exclaimed that the
/ latest experiment made him look like
'jail- bird" when he ventured to
suggest:
Perhaps We had better not try
on any more now, Henr eta. In
| degeuerating so fast that I'm afraid
/ shall be arrested when we get on the
street again. Don't You think We had
/ better try somen here else?"
| "Nonsens4r' sail the irate Mrs. VI.
There must he hat somewhere IL
! this store to tit YOU and become you.
! If | was a salesman [ could find 1t,
| know [ bel;eYe l can as it is.
There" grabbing hat from the pile
on the counter that looks moIe like
what You ought 10 have than any I've
seen yet. Try it on"
Mr.. Neekly tried ii on as directed
and his wife looked him over critically.
There she said again. Il knew
there was n hat in this store for you
ii any one had sense enough to fine
il. DoH't you think that's the best
looking hat you've had on?"
"Yes, | do" was the answe".
$50 ID J. Wrap it up, young mar.
And it was wrapped up accordingly
Wueu they got ont on the street Mrs
MeekIy said. in tones of Triumph:
You've got Iecom.ng hat at last
thanks to me. Now haven't you?'
Yes" answered her husband calm
ly. Il like it. But then | liked i
before. This IS the hat | tried OIL
| first. Joe Lincoln, III Harper
| Bazaar.
The sea coast echo., 1900-03-10
THE SEA COAST ECHO
Published every Saturday at Bay ST
Louis, Miss.
The House of Too Much Trouble.

The House of Too Much Trouble.
In the House OF Too Much Trouble
Lived lonely little bov,
He was eager for playmate,
He was hungry for toy.
But twas always too much bother,
Too much dirt and too much noise,
But the House OF Too Much Trouble
Wasn't meant for little boys.
And sometimes the little fellow
Left a book upon the floor,
Or forgot and laughed too loudly,
Or be failed to close the door.
In the Hou>e OF Too Much Trouble
Things must be precise and trim
In the House Of Too Much Trouble
There Was little room for him.
He must never scatter playthings,
He must never romp and play;
Every room must be in order
And kept quiet all the day.
He had never had companions,
He had never owned pet
In the House OF Too Much Trouble
1t ls trim and quiet yet.
Every room is set in order
Every book is in it's place,
And the lonely little fellow
Wears smile upon his face.
In the House Of Too Much Trouble
He is silent and az rest
In the House Of Too Much Trouble
With lily on his breast.
Albert BigeloW Paine in the Juvenile.
The sea coast echo., 1900-03-10
How to Have Straight Legs.

A large proportion of boys are in
clined to be ''pigeon-t -toed, and many
IF them spend years in learning to
''toe out" after tho most approved
fashion. The pigeon walks over his
'eet, rolling like n sailor often; but
most boys walk with their feet straight
ahead. or a bit inclined in. after the
manner of the Indian. If you are
pigeon-toed you may improve the con-
luct of your feet by following these
directions:
Seat yourself in a chair of the
proper height so that both feet will
est easily upon the floor. Place the
aeels together-or as close rs the
curvature will permit then, without
separating or moving the knees, turn
;he left foot outward as far as possible
without moving the heel from its posi-
ion. Next make the same movement
with the right foot and then with both
'eet, moving them, of course, in OPP
oosite directions.
Try also raising both feet from the
door, holding thom straight in front
with the knees straight. Then rotate
he feet upon the ankles in oppos . te
directions.
For bow legs take this exercise:
Stand erect, heels together; then, with
out turning the feet over or moving
hem in any way, contract the muscles
Of the knees so that they are pulled
inward.
This same exercise, reversed, so that
he knees are drawn outward literally,
s etficacious for strengthening knock
knees. Pra,ticel faithfully these ey-
ercises will surely help you. Another
good exercise for bow legs Is TO stand
with the feet slightly apart on hori-
zontal line, then, by exercising the
muscles of the knees, draw the feet
cogether This must be done on a
smooth floor. Chicago Record.
The sea coast echo., 1900-03-10
A ROkDE HU.

o sweet-day dream-that phantasy achieves.
I would not wake to find my dream deceiyes.-
Ii seems so real-that with my will at bay
| stretch nv arms out in a childish way
To grasp the olden hope of morns and ewes
While the smiling flowers, the buds and leaves.
In which the rapture Of my mood believes
Make glad the summer air like roundelay-
Oh sweet day dream!
All, strange that dreamland ever mocking
cleaves.
Unto the pleasures. after-memory grieves.
Time when the sun Of life filed youths rare
day,
When all the future seemed endless May,
And Love drew near the light that Fancy
Weayes,-
Oh sweet day dream.
ANNE G MURRAY, in Boston Sunday Herald
The sea coast echo., 1900-03-10

Nearly every gown has narrow
belt made of stitched satin or tafTets
drawn and fastened invisibly in front
in the effort to secure the Partisan
eirdle effect which makes the back
appear short and the line over tho
bust to the wal st uunaturally long.
1t is these details in dress that now
distinguish the mart from the dowjy
woman.
The sea coast echo., 1900-03-10

Petticcats are tighter than 6,
shaped like skirts. The top is 81:
simple bias or crosscut band, thro"
which ribbon is passed. There ;
no plaits, no gathers behind they {.
placed beneath the corset fasteuiu
almost at the bottom of the hips,
as not to enlarge the figure by II in
The hounces are shaped and cover
with lace like those of last year.
The sea coast echo., 1900-03-10

With the present poclletless dres@e.
it is necessary for the up-to-dp.
woman to carry some receptacle f.
the handkerchief, purse, etc. Nrr
pretty small bags, some of the reticu
shape, others Of oblong form, are c.:
sidered with us the proper thing. III
are made in colored leather matcnir
the costume in color, with chased -
Tor gold) clasp and chain, and con.a'
small interior pockets for smell.,
bottles, watch and other sundries.
The sea coast echo., 1900-03-10

Mink remains a fayorite among tha
fur hats. A new Spanish turbau has
brim of mink, with loose crown Of
pink panne velvet. Two large roses
of dull blue aud red tiuts give the fu-
ishing touch.