davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-07-29
NO COAT
BRIGADE
The Battalion Will be FllI
Soon.
MANY NEW MEMBERS
Are Enlisting in the Cause
Of Humanity Every
Hot Day.
Eyerg day now. reoraEsa- d

ing for the "no-coat brigade"
Leading business men in Brunswick
both young and old, are getting to
look AZ the matter in very sensnbl.
manner and 1t is predicted that by
August the ranks will be llled to
ovsrhowing and other regiments will
have to be orgaRjzed,
"0t course believe there are limi.
tAtions to this movement" said a
prominent society man to reporter
yesterday "bat there is no dout about
the ctusade being the most ssnsibls
innovation Of modern Jearr. 1 shall
lend what influence may have have
in carrying it through"
II is getting quite common sight
70 see men in all parts Of the city, on
the business streets, in drug stores
and other places where the masss,
congregate without their coats. oi
course the negligee shirt il always
spotles " clean, a belt takes the place
Of suspenders and theattlre IL neat ii
every particular
Many persoDs who vowed not to foI-
low the new fashion have been won
over. TIE pFssAleses q the fdss
.seem'to pretend well tOf its future.
The moyementhas spread to large
cities IKE Washington Bsltlm0rs.
Phliedsiphis, Chicago and syen Bos-
ton. In fact, from all over the couu-
try come rumOrs Of the strIksp
among men, and the WNhingtoD
Star, dignihsd this discussin recently
with The following editorial
.'Ths qusstlOn of mems .umpsr at-
tire Il Awakening the sohoss Of th :
p ~
long discussed new wonAn' topic,
and rsyiHing confederation OF the
relationship ofthe ssxss IN lhsss days
q progress and The OhliterAtlon ot an
cient socialceical landmarks. ThIsis
pretty warm weather for suoha ds-
bate. Itistc b hoped that the pros
and cans Of feminine advancement
will not be added to the suffsriDgs Of
patient community. The Issue is far
more simple. Ills ons Of tasts and
comfort. A mans environment de-
termlnes in this main his conduct and
hIs attire.
The average man win readily adjust
himself to his surroundings. Modern
nasculinity is not so degenerate as to
forget even under the impetus of an
evolution in clothes or in manners
the fundamental principles OF polite
relationship.
The coat need not be, therefore, in
sisted upon as the absolute badge Of
gentilfty or respect. A man may
swelter under coat on hot day and
still owe his Observance Of tradi-
tional rule Of dress to dread OF ridi-
cule, to what amounts to moral cow
ardice, while on the other hand
he may wear a coat for his own com.
fort as result of temperament. JUS
so a coatless man, who decently re
CARDS his own comfort, may remain
the gentleman, always careful not t,
oysrstep the line Of propriety or t.
display an offensive disregard for th
reqnirmtnts Of true gallautry towar
women. The bOOr will be 6Ooris
with or without a coat. The gentle
men requires no sartorlAl test to re
veal his nature. Nor is It to be fear
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-07-29
A BIG CONTRACT.

Mess. Bowen g. Bradt, the up-to-
date contractors have closed deal for
a large contract at JekyI. They win
begin work ON the sumo at once.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-07-29
wANrEp

Ariesjau wells to drive at $3.50 each.
Rise and capacity guaranteed will
also guarantee to complete wells in
Is days, Gall on er address A. II.
BAKER, 2O5 Gloucester street.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-07-29
LONDON TELEGRAPHS Correspondents
THAT FAREIGNERS ARE NOW ALIVE

London, July 28 The Daily Telegraph received a
despatch early this morning dated yesterday from It's
correspondent at Shanghai, in which was stated
especial trustworthy Informa-
ton convinces me that all foreign
ministers in Pekin, with the excep.
ton of the German representative
are still alive. | learn from an ex-
ceIlent source that some of the
Europeans are leaving Pekin."
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-07-29

WANTED. Services Of intelligent
reliable permanent man. Office and
outside work. Enclose stamp and
references. A, T. Morris, p. 0. Gen,
Delivery.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-07-29
ALIVE OR
NOT ALIVE?
This is The Question Of The Hour Win
9hG Powers Nov.

Washington, July % 8--The Washington government
is a0wbeginnng to share the opinion of Europe in be-
heving that every single foreigner Pekn has been
buchefed by the almond Eyed hesstEens and il almost
settled minds Of all that the Chinese government is
endsaS lay the powers false. A prominent gentle
man Who served some years with the American legation
Sin said tonight:
"There is no doubt in my
mind but that there is not for
eigner left in Pekin. The Chinese
are playing sharp trick in saying
that members of tI~4sgations will
be carried to Tien Tsin under a
guard and they will be skilled on
the way"
This is just what they are going TO say Chinas u-
timatum to the powers shows that it is play for time
and stopping the Pekin expedition
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-07-29

Keep Yonr system in perfect order
and you will have health, even in the
most sickly seasons. The occasional
use Of PRIoKLY ASH BITTERs will insure
yigor and regularity in all the vital or
gans,
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-07-29

London, July 28.--The secretary Of the Chinese en-
bassy in interview this morning states that the Chi
nese minister to Great Britain had direct inomatQn from
Pekin that the ministers aye and would be escorted
to Ten Tsin The secretary said that he wasabsouteIy
certain Of safety Of foreign representatives at the Chinese
capital
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-07-29
SHIPPING REPORT.
Corrected Daily By Capt. Otto Johsnnsssn
Port Of Bruins ! ist. July ". 1900.

ARRIVED.
SIS Geo. w. Clyder, Chichester,
Charleston.
sOhr Belle Wooten, sumerville,
Cienfeuges.
CLEARED
schr Geo. M. Grant, Pelham, AM
berg.
SAILED
II Bark, Clara, scarpa, Genoa.
Az thousand timbers.
sohr Anna T. Bishop, Bonsva, New
York. 334 thousand lumber.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-07-29

100 eggs for 100 cents at HARFn's on
Tuesday only. HARPER, The Hust-
ler.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-07-29
WANTED.-A good boy
for delivery wagon. GEO.
w. HARPER, The Hustler.

WANTED. "A man for outside
work. Apply to Roberts, Furniture
store.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-07-29

WINS AGA|N
The Scores 10 to | and
5 to |.
TWO EXCELLENT GAMES
Our Team Put Up Some
Beautiful Ball
Playing.

Savannah, July 2s The Brunswick
base ball club won both games here to,
day; the first by score Of 10 to /, anc
the second by s to 1.
Although the defeat Of the Forest
City was bad, both games were pretty,
Kapban and Weiss, the b unswick bait
terry received the app ause of even the
Savannah rooters. The club will leave
for Charleston tomorrow, where they
will play Monday, Tuesday and Wed
nesday. After The games there they
viii go to Augusta and try conclusions
with the club Of that city Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday. Manager Hirsch
challenges the Jacksonville team for a
gamein Savannah Tor $500, but go far
they haven't accepted
h Following j. the line-up Of today's
games
Post Brunswick
Charlton II z. :. i. Z, So. W eias
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-07-29
Dewitt Offers a Conditional
Surrender
.BUT lord ROBERTS REFUSES
He viii Accept Only All
Unconditional Laying
Dowa Of Arms

London, July ss, Cape Town speolsl
says it is isrepcrted that General DeyEilt,
Boer leader has offered 10 surrenpef
on condition, it adds, hat his followers
be permitted to return 70 their homes
unmolested. Roberts refused d enter.
tain anything except unconditional
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-07-29

100 eggs for 100 cents at HARPnRs,
The Hustler.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-07-29
DIR. ]. 0. RIrPo8p agsTg1Is.

DIR. j. Q. RIPPoRp RESIGNS
waycross, Ca Jniy 2s Or. Jas.
O. Rippord, ohist surgeon Of the
Plant System Ri lief tand Hospital de I
pArtment, has tsauFrsd Fesigna-
tiou, TO take effect Aug. l, He will
enter at once upOn.Ahe active practice
Of bis Profession again. DR. Rlppord
was appointed to this position nine
months ago, surcsFdiug Df. Frank IL
Caldwell. d oopld rot be lsaFnsd
this sfternopp Who van bssDt Rip
pord's s0ceeti0e
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-07-29

Thur. day only, you can get eggs for
lc each at HARPER, The Hustler.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-07-29
WAR OR THE EMPRESS PROTECTION
lSCHNHS LATEST ULIINAlUM

shanghaiCJuly 28.--War OF the protection Of the
Empress Dowager and unity Of the Chinese empire is the
alternative presented to the powers BY the powerful vice
roy Of Yangste province
The ultimatum Of the viceroys states that there shall
be no partonng Of China and that the person Of the
Empress Dowager shall be held sacred otherwise the at
tude Of the viceroys will be changed Until now vice
roys 1--we 'ofessed friendship Of foreigners
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-07-29

Don forget the auction
sale of the Brunswick Groc-
cry Go Monday and Tues
day from "A to 1.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-07-29

W. J, BUrTs, speclal Agent.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-05-26

Feym the Nsu Nazk sun.
That a hor~cls,>s aye ! al hand has been
the cry Tor several year. both in America
and Europe The frequent aud c'uhden'
statements Of academic military men that
cavalry could On longer be counted a useful
arm in war. owing To the great power e
modern artillery, hardly lszss than the sue
e,Ss Of the electric street car the extensive
use II the cycle and the 5ssom # the auto
mobile. have made this cry sem plausible
But a. set the CIV j. not justified by the
facts 7, i true that electricity i rapidly
lnouoJolinng the urban transportation oi
passengers and that pleasure carriage.
moved by motors are every day becomlns
more popular. bit nevertheless the hor-e.
less age Is still hong way IN the tuture
The military sharp, whose behefs were
based On theory instead of practice, have
discovered. through the bitter experience
Of the British in South Africa. that cavalry
Is by 30 means an obsolete branch Of tbs
army Indeed lack &c hoF~es has been b.
all odds the most serious drawback Lord
Roberts aud the other British Generals
have had 10 encounter At this moment
British agents are securing the world for
rcmoants. and often paving exOrbitAni prioss
flr the same, simply because the cry Of
coming horscle,s age was taken too seriously
a few wears back by the breeders But
while the current military demand for
horses has much to do with present stifien -
ing prices, 1t i only one Of the cause ~
sponsible therefor. The passing Of the de
mand for car horses, which caused the ruth
les slaughter of tens Of thousands Of animals
Of that grade inauguraied > permanent con-
dition. but today IN New York, Chicago
aud other big cities Of the United States
there i a more pressing call for horses Of
the better grades than has been known for
years. General prosperity l. responsible
for this. aud It's influence on the horse
market l. twofold unprecedented bust
ness activity calls for great numbers Of
draft hor~,,, and an abundance of money
well distributed, naturally increases riding
aud driving for pleasure, and the demand
for harness and saddle horses The bicycle
aud the automobile have their places aud
are certain 10 remain in favor, but never.
theltss. there Is a large and growing ele.
ment that canno; be satisfied with steeds Of
steel
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-05-26
Jury Consumed Sixteen Days Reach
ing a Verdict

WmKEsBARRE, PA, May 17.-At 4
o clock this afternoon the jury in the Lutz
murder case, which has been out sixteen
DAYS, reached a verdict of murder in the
first degree. The jury was promptly brought
into court, and when asked by the Clerk
if they had agreed upon a verdict, F A.
B. Rooms, the foreman, said Il signed the
the verdict, believing the man not respon-
sible, and" The Court interrupted
him, and said "What is your verdict?'
Murder in the first degree, he said .
The verdict was then recorded and the
jury discharged. Lutz hung his head, but
said nothing.
The jury went out on May , at noon,
and on the first ballot the vote stood 10
for first degree murder and 2 for acquittal
on the ground of insanity. On May I
one of the two went over to the majority
and since then one man has held out.
This man was F. A. B. Rooms, Of Hunt
ingdon Mills On Tuesday Judge Halsey
sent for the jury, and suggested in judicial
language, that if they could compromise,
ON verdict of second degree or man
slaughter, it would, under the law, be con
sidered justifable.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-05-26
The Silk Spinning Spider of MAZDA
gaScar.
From the Lahore Tribune.


One of the most novel exhibits in the
Colonial section of the Paris Exposition
will be a complete set of bed hangings
manufactured in Madagascar from the silk
obtained from the halabe, an enormous
spider that is found in great numbers in
certain districts of the island. 1t was
missionary Father Cambous, who was the
first to conceive the idea that these insects
might be made to replace the silk worm.
He succeeded without difficulty in obtain
ing a sufficient quantity of silk to be of
practical use, but he did not pursue his
efforts beyond the purely experimental
stage. The matter has since been taken
up by NJ Nogue, the head Of the Antanana-
riva Technical School. The results he has
already achieved show that the production
of spider silk should quickly become
highly important industry.
The chief problem to be solved was to
find practical process for extracting the
silk from the female spiders. NJ. Nogue
has invented most ingenious appliance
for this purpose. 1t should be said that
the female halabe allows herself to be re
lieyed of her silken store with exemplary
dociity. and this in spite of the fact that
she Is distinguished for her terocity; her
usual treatment of the males who pay her
court is to eat them. and she feasts with
out compunctiou on weaker members of
her own sex.
NJ Nogues apparatus consists Of a sort
Of stocks arranged 10 pin down on their
backs dozen spiders The spiders ac-
cept this imprisonment with resignation,
and lie perfectly quiet while the silken
thread issuing from their bodies Is rapidly
wound off on to a reel by means of a clev-
erly devised machine worked by hand.
Each Of the twelve spiders thus MIXED
simultaneously Yields from three 10 four
hundred wards Of six AS SION a. a spider
has Welded up al It's silk it Is replaced by
4 fresh insect and the work of Keeling of
the thread thus goes on with very slight
interruption The spiders whose threads
have been exhausted are set free, aud ten
DAYS afterward they are again ready To IN
derso the operation The silk ct the spi-
ders, which Is of the mast extraordinary
brilliant golden r,loT, l. much finer than
that Of the six worm bur IT. power of re
si-tance l. remark able, aud 1t eau be woven
without the least difficulty
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-05-26
News of the Week.

Six men were killed by an explosion
Saturday at Bristol, Tenn.
Rural free delivery is established on
1000 routes and accommodates 100, 600
homes in the country.
A terrific electrical and rain storm did
great damage to railroad and other prop
erty in the vicinity of Austin, Texas on
Saturday.
Charles II. Cole, former president of the
Globe National Bank of Boston, has been
sentenced to eight years Imprisonment for
disappointing funds.
About 5000 street car employees at
Berlin, Germany, are on strike. Strikers
smashed the windows of cars and placed
cars across the tracks, stopping all trathe.
William Woodson, a negro convict in
the penitentiary at Richmond, Va, on
Saturday cut the throat of Ambrose Fere-
bee, another negro convict, causing death
within an hour.
Immigrants to the number Of 800
passed through the New York Barge office
last week. The Phenicia, now at sea and
due in a few days, has 2096 steerage pas
sengers from Hamburg.
This country last year exported more
meat products, leaving out sheep and NUT
ton. than all the rest of the world com
bined. The amount was nearly $500, 70
600. 600, and the great crops OF Indian
corn are the foundation of the trade.
The committee on temperance of the
Methodist Episcopal General Conference
adopted resolutions severely arraigning At
torney General Grigss for his decision on
the anti-canteen law, aud holding Presi-
dent Mckinley directly responsible for the
army eanteen saloon.
The SAP Francisco Board has officially
declared plague to be prevalent among the
Chinese in that city, and have taken meas
ures to innoculate the residents of China
town with the Hofkius prophylactie. The
Chinese are indignant, and propose to con-
test in the courts the right Of the author
ties To compel them to submit and to quar-
antine their goods Ii l. claimed that
there have been SIX deaths from plague.
Row Wilson White, a Fellow Of the Law
School aud lecturer in the Collage Of the
University Of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia,
Pa. was found late Saturday night weller
Ing in his blood aud unconscious, within
100 feet Of the Powelton Avenue Station
for which place be had started to take
train for Germantown, where he resided.
Near him was found a railroad bolt, Gov
cred with blood He died early Sunday
morning in the Presbyterian Hospital,
without having regaiped consciousness
Of sixteen negroes arrested as suspects,
one. giving the name Of Henry Ivory, was
Identified BY messenger boy employed at
the station A. one Of two men who had met
him near the scene If the murder and in
guired the way u GermAntown Junction.
This wa, within few minutes ct the de
parture Of the train which White was TO
have taken
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-05-26
The Dead Sea

EruEl au+alrEs " crAag
Some long current illusions ConCetniag
the Dead Sea are dispellei by Henry DeA
ter, Of the American News Company, who
went to see its REPEATED wonders with his
own eyes Ia his opinion the bed Of the
sea Is Of volcanic formation Il took a
plunge ia the water to test it. qualities
The water i, | should say, blIuminous
salt brine was careful aol Ia get the
water in NV eyes or on nay hair had
been told that nothing could sink IN the
Dead Sea. but found that was untrue,
for the reason that if | did not make an
effort to keep ca top would 90 down.
The water Is Of character that If any one
had a eutaneous disease il would make the
flesh smart fercely IL VAS exceptionally
refreshing, however, on account Of the heat,
The water was wonderfully clear, and you
could see down to a depth of twenty feet
The water was perhaps little more bucyant
than ordinary salt water, but 1t would not
hold me up. 1t was not sticky, but washed
off as freely as any salt water One thing
| noticed, and of which have never been
able to get an explanation, was a small Is
land about 500 feet from the shore. This
had on it large square blocks Of stone. |
have never been able to ascertain where
these blocks came from The theory that
birds cannot fly over the water is untrue,
as saw lots of birds flying over it.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-05-26
The Care of the Eyes.

On arising in the morning the eyes
should be bathed gently in cold water
twenty passes are said to be decidedly
strengthening, says Harper Bazaar. While
using them closely they should be rested at
intervals of an hour or two, for the strain
of constant reading or sewing is ike that of
extending the arms at a certain height i'm
movable Imagine then the taxing of the
eyes, which cannot complain save after
years of irreparable neglect, When dust
settles in the eyes warm water will soothe
them of any inflammation; rose water is
extremely refreshing, but it should be
bought in small quantities, as it keeps but
a short time. Five cents worth will give
daily eye bath for several weeks. Tea
leaves and alum water were the eye tonics
which our grandfathers used, but in these
modern days of absolutely hygienic and an
tiseptic simplicity water, especially in dis
titled form, is considered powerful enough.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-05-26
A Well Worn Sermon
Fram Gssi word

An important Aberleenshire parish be
ing vacant. il became the duty Of the
Pre>bylcry to supply the pulpit, and when.
among Others, 1t tell 20 a minister IN close
proximity 20 uthoiate he took A. text,
Now. jacob va a plain man, living in
tents Ga the following Saturday
bro,heT Prs,byicr, hvius 1t distance,
whose turn came neNt pus up II the mausc
Of him who had preached previously Dis
covering that he had i,,it hi~ uwu intend
Ell sermon At home be begged h,s friend
for the loan Of one, aai was tali II Sc
open that drawer ye u ind plenty just
help yourself Taking the tr,t shai az.
Eearci he rctirri So another rnn, saying
Il IA thinking ;a,- i, q sey uicr bit ssr
uluuie. | u just read it owcT Next day.
"a the A,tuui,hmen, u tb,' c'asressgIon.
IA, only Vas the text Il the previous sun
day announced, bus Ii wAs followed by the
well remembered sermon they had rccrntly
listened 10. Many we're the whispered
remarks over the church and shea ali vas
over the asiuulshci elders rayl the preacher
ia the vesgry It's rather queer, sir
indeed. vera gacyr that that the very
seruoa pr --- preached herv last Sua
iay You DIN ssy -, NAs the rcply
nae wonder W think i,s strange IN
certainly tell nav friend ABBOT It.
Bot instead og returning - hi- ineud /.
usansc he rslc h.ne. and learning that
The domiue q his awn parish woull preach
in the same church an the following san
d4y, be thought be woaIl lay Of the cou
xresa,ioa and cider fog having told him
be had Numbered =, gang 90 the school
hosse during the week. be sAid I hear
yoa are 10 prcaeh al ------ next Suody. an
| thoehg ye wsd be name the -Saar a
sermon. for your ain arc Ecy Ken spScklc,
aud - hae br,schs We u,os b, seTIuoa's',
which yc eau tax Il ye Ike = oh
the dominic went. delighted % b. ~ veil
prepared Bus, to the CONSERVATION u
the congregation. oa; came Tor the third
consecutive sunday. Nos, jacob va a
plain nan, dwelling 10 tents From all
sides ar1se Glurmurs, but When the now
familiar introduction followed up rose the
hrawuy blacksmith. and crying Dell
take your plain mAa jacob and has teht,
| n ava hamc, he banged Gus II the
door in 4 rage