davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-04-07

serted to M. He ,iy, slthough prOmi-
nent mention was given number Of
extremely cfeditsbie get~ups.
The fun theu beg,o 10 wax fast and
furi3us az the boys called for
speeches from Messrs. Harvey aud
TankersIy, following this BY grabbing
the spectators ,diiy from their chairs
ana carrying them shouide wsrd 10
the stage Me-. Lauis II HAym, the
p lpuiar youog Brunswickiar, was the
fret one who fell victim to The boys
playful show OF their esteem, and he
made them . good talk. followed in
quick succession By the gentlemen 10
the audience whsm the boys, headed
By DoerningeF and Hensell, could 10
cate and carry forward. Among The
speakers up to late hour we're Messrs.
Dart, Joergsr, Padrosa, Mccall, Lea :
W. r. Leynon, Rothschilds, Mott,
Carol, Dsmiug ard others.
Between the spsschss a pis-eatins
contest wss put on the boards, and
~ pembsrs ranged srOnt of
Assss, an hand.
usd Behind their backs began to
devour the pie before them to the time
Of fast music Louis L'Gvy finished
bis first and secured the prise Of box
Of cigar, while Dosrflnger, alWsys
good at whatever he undertakes, came
IN close second.
Then there was more fun and speech
making from men carried bodily to
the stage, while jnlly Harry Miller led
the horupipe and Henssll did the dou
bic shuttle and cut the pigeon wing to
the quesn's taste.
wnen, at a given sigOsl, the doors
Of the big side rooms were thrown OPP
sn there was a grand march in to cup
per in which all the guests we're TO-
vited was made. For over 80 hou'
the supper continued, interpreted
BIZ vocal and instrumental music By
Mess. Dart, MoCal, Mathews and
Others.
Repeated calls for Clpt. Frank Dam
brought that young officer forward
and he received a rouslng welcome OF
the stage from all the boys, who fairly
love him for the good be has done The
company. Finally, when the hour
grsw late, the boys took the streets
aud paid their respects to several per.
sons whom they feel especially kindly
towards, aud then the hour for turn
ing in came and all retired with tbs
satisfaction that they had furnished
the best nights fun and frolic tina
this old town has had in many = Ions
day.
The Times feels complimented at
cali that a big delegation of thu
WEARY Williss" made its editoris
rooms near the midnight hours Ant
left the rafters ringing with cheer
for this psper aud its Representatives
The Rihemsn are a credit to Bruins
wick, individually, and as an OFgani
cation and as far as The Times is con
cerned, there is nothing too good fol
for them to have. So IN the Language
Of Rip Van Wrinkle, The Times says
Here's to syou. boys, aud may 20,
live long and prosper
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-04-07
The Entertainment Last Night Was
a Huge Success in Every
Particular.
MR. J. \. HEALY WAS AWARDED THE PRIZE.
Speeches Were Made by Many Citizens. Fun Fast and
Furious. Elegant Refreshments Served TO the
Guests and Grand Cake Walk Followed

The Brunswiok Rfsmsn. one Of the
crack infantry organizations Of the
state, entertained themselves and
their friends last night with Tramp
sooial7. This proved 70 be something
unique. snd beyond the imagination
Of anyone who had expected some
thing new and novel when the Rim :
mems Invitations went cut some days
ago. Every member Of tbs organizs-
ton appeared in the garb Of Weary
WiIlies and from the tins the invited
guests hit thssdoOrstep and read THE
word 'tWeIkumH on brown Ipaper
hanging 10 oonspioous position till
the last turn OF the Grand Cake walk
there was nothing but fun and enjoy
msut Of the bsst kind. seated around
ths 4 ,or ahead Of the guests these uoB-
working men wsrepusily engaged IN
discussing the effects the trusts would
have On incrsasin9 their ranka when
the gong rang Tor the arst turn Gap.
TAI rack psnn hs Ris.mens pop
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-04-07
Don't forget to see our $3.50 line cf
Tres They are the up.to-dats styles.
Palmer Shoe Go.

For ease, style and service buy the
Ultra Welt Oxford, $500.
Palmer Shoe Co.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-04-07
Interesting Store News

Interesting Store
ruWdFo peir ae ire herewith a o
sabntina renulnt Bytmyo se nabed
Ee,ycR nc only
b
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-04-07

The largest line Of ladies $3.50 OK.
fords 10 the city at The Palmer Shoe
C.s.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-04-07

Our oxfords please botnshs eye ]
the foot.
Palmer ShOe Co.
Col. w. E. Kay is of on business
trip to New York.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-04-07


ahisorm with billy fot
Ersvs the walis were such iO-
yitIue signs a.
work is the root Of ali evils
'sandvishes 80 peace
"stEansurs selH
s1ualtea guests ple,rs dent disigur
ths fufnllore
TN case Of fyrssrirg the tower
"wssh here" cover so empty basin
stsnd.l
NO gs,sin here Overs disson-
nectsd gas pipe0
willie got hungsy At % minutes
past 7, so be a ciock.
"BOous 40 beer or busi."
"A question:
"who wore the largest hat in the
army1
aAusur
1.-THE man with the largest head"
10 addition to these, scores Of like
inscriptions amused the OnloOkers aud
provoked many hearty laughs.
The program occupied a conspiOu.
GUS place on the wall and on it was in
scrlbed the order of exercises as fol-
town
Selection, by tbs wou d-bs-if. hey
could orchestra.
Song, By the HArdlysbls oasrtstte.
Buck and wing dancing, By Tanky
Tlrsdfeeling.
Dagoism, BY Joe Peanutty.
Ballad, "Haven's Had Job 10 Ten
Years y by Chas. Doolittle.
Solo basso profundO, on the cOrnet,
By Prof, DomHno.
Final, cake walk.
The program was sxcellenIly carried
out, and these old favoritss, ChAs
Dosrhingsr, Hensel Pearson, Free
man, aud new one in Greenwood, 3
star Italian impersonator, kept the
big crowd In a roar OF laughter.
During the cake walk the judges
Messrs. n. q. Harvey, D. W. Kraus'
and Jas. TankerslS, eyed the trAmps
carefully, and in a neat speech by,COl
Krauss, the priEs Of q box OF cisara
offered by NJ. Harry Miller, was pre-
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-04-07

Go to the Palmer Shoe Co. for the
latest 10 Ladies' Fine oxfords.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-04-07

"Ulira" oxfords.
The Palmer Shoe Co.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-04-07
General Southern Agent Of the NAL
Tory Steamship Line is Pulling
For Brunswick.
WANTS CHANGES In RAM
AT a Whistling BOuy on thu b
partment Assures Him That Bis r.
gu ST is Approx :

Through The fundamentally OF Mr..
q. H. Raymond, General S .uthern
agent Of the Mallory Line, this port
is about to secure some mprovs Nc
10 the way or harbor ght d
guides that have been long b.
The request has been made ID Oh
Mr.. Raymond for a change he
lights on Jekyl from red t. wb snd
change in the lights on cOlOU is
land from white to red. A request
has also been made for a red light on
Jekyl jstties and a whistlug bury on
the bar. The object of the pg4in
lights as pointed out to
porter by Mr.. Raymond yesief
to enable incoming shipmastsi 4hd |
pllote 20 distinguish the dlH renee be
tween the range lights and lights that
are on vessels which may be lying IN
the sound. AsI is now he white
lights are somstIOs'NQnfu'sd with
the lights on vess.ls and at such times
navigation is impeded. The addition
al harbor protection asked for, as well
as the changes, have been investigated
BY the department and NJ RaymonI
has assurances that he mstta go
through.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-04-07

Something new and stylish in La
dies Oxford Ties.
The Palmer Shoe Co.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-04-07
NOTICE.

win be st the following places on thesa
named below Tor the purpose receiving tag
turns for the Slate and county, for the year
Sterling. April lth goth; May 5th.
st Sim0ns, April 9TH 18th; May lfth
Bladen. April 5th-l9th; May l2th.
Pyies Crossing, Apr&fth 18th; May 18th.
Brunswick, Apr Eth, iSth, 18th,
18th. May Gath, 25th, 18th. 49,
JOHN +. DUE
Receiver
GiyH
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-04-07
For sals.

Household and. kitchen fusnitss4 B
the late Mrs. S. Mayer at Nc. ~
fax square. Call at once.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-04-07
Dress Fabrics for Spring

DEIDD y UUI IJo IUI OpIIU5
n
Il
nj only wonderful than the economical fes
hint Of Of the sorts
TISSUE RoYAIA esuful fk Mousn various col
dress eHRths only.
PLUME organdie with Embroidered dots the
Pastel Shades, In dress lengths only.
ORGAND1Fg Beautiful figured fabrics cfo leaves,
comprising which pleasing
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-04-07

Best values IN ladies' $3.50 oxlords
at the Palmer Shoe Cos.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-04-07
Special Notice

Neither the master, owners or cnnslgneca OF
the Swedish bark, Monarch. viii 10 re-
sponsible for any debts, contracted BY the ere
OF said bark. Anderson, Master'
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-30

are many women who are only too glad
TO buy soup stock. IL saves them a lot
% work ana a large amount OF gas o.
other fuel Many OF my husband =
patrons say that they never thought they
could afford 10 have soup more than once
or twice week. 10 then. owing 20 the
time and fuel required 10 make the stock.
OF course hy not having soup they often
threw away many things that othcrwiss
could have been used in making Il. Now
they say rNcy mover throw away "a cold
vegetable. and that their soup costs them
nothing bcyouud the small price % the
stock. ana does not take any longer 90
cook than potatoes. lie gets ready sale
for all that I can make. and he says that
having such a thing for sale has drawn
a lot OF new customers TO his shop. IN
any event the meat Is no longer wasted.
aud from what he threw away, I now
make several hundred dollars year. Tile
work b. not disagreeahle. ard I have often
thought that u some woman dependent
on her own eNeriions would give % a try.
she could makqa good thing OF II by do
ing up the meat OF several butchers"
Lafayette Mci2ws.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-30

water 20 slowly dller through. The d.
qlid o. then heated Ia q tightly scaled 49,.
sol. This method Is well worth a ,r..,i
A most novel recipe for coffee l. siven
hy young woman whose friends mn
unite in pronouuc.ng her beverage perfec-
ton
n can mrke good coffee by auvbod,. "a
recipe" She says. ~ ! have plenty Or
coffee 90 make &c with. bur my own mar
ucuiar method / stumbled on through ln.
dolencc and an irrevcrcnt disregard Of
sacred tradition. I make b exactly as
] DO tea. rinsiug a china pot with boiling
water and putting into On q liberal suppiv
81 the freshly ground berries ADA 40
this enough boiling water 20 fhoruuruf,
snturate she grounds nud let h stand for
I'VE or ten MIMI es then ada The re-
quircd amount ~ boiling water. sir il IN
from the bottom and Il is ready 10 serve
Conec can be ground much eoarser for
this method than for the French coffeo
pot and d is therefore always much
clearer
Coffee lovem usually view my per-
iormnnces with much agitation. until
they have tasted the finished produe,
Whcrcupon they marvel greatly. I thini,
! can claim 70 be the least fussv 81 c0nos
hcnds. Besides having plenty OF good
freshly ground coffee there Is bur ono
other essential. perfectly tight. aud nb-
soiuteiy clean vessel 20 make Il IN. ana a
emma % Is always the best AMI safest
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-30
NEW CENTURY FASHIONS
THEY ARE SURE TO nE GOOD AT
ALL EVENTS.

The Tendency IN Dress L. Distinctly
Hev olutionRry-nodice Are CUT
Crneliy Flat at the Neck-sLirtH
Are 80 Long in Front THAT MANY
women Trip an WnikinE-Leather
u BeinE Freely Used Not only for
Hat Frames but for Trimmings rs
Wen.
New York. Dec a-Bcfore we know
81 the now century win b. upon us ana
the fashions must ia honor bound make
large and surprising change. Mean
white there are plenty OF good gowns
and hats beautiful siill whiting for pur-
chascrs. and this Is just the season for
haunting The bargain corners and count
crs The dresses we see on the streets
and n our friends drawingrooms are
eta very conservative. We hear wonders
about the dra.ed over dress and tho
long tailed basque but they are not yet
oil conquerlng ana all pervading as are
uudorslceves and strangely shaped Etons.
what an Elton can be when It tries f.
showed IA a very expressive sketch Of .
braided example worn over lace ana
crepe de chine body. This IS pastel
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-30

dress show how closely these garments
are cut about the hips and how harlng
~ the foot. The red and black cainc;' =
hair hears a band OF smooth rcd broad
clcth stitched on with black ten inches
above the foot and a band Of the same.
similarly stitched. binds on the edges
of the Etou Jacket This Elton a. pro-
vided with a storm collar OF fne as'rakhan
and opens squarely over the waist line
10 reveal waist coat Of black antique
satin.
Costumes for the street.
All wool Joplin. heavily corded r. the
material 81 the second suit and this
material, those supposedly OF pure wool
holds enough silk IN its woof 20 give 81
the peculiar and attractive shine that
an good Irish poplins should show Tea
green IL the color OF the goods afford
ing sympathejic background for the
vest and front panel OF a heavy ccru
imitation Of Irish point lace. The lace
Is Laid over SILK OF warm cream tonc
ana black silk chenille is threaded len SIS
edges OF the skirt and utilized 20 give
an effect 81 short straps % the waist.
The wide girdle is Of black paunc.
HAT. of Leather.
The modesto are greatly excited over
the adaptation 81 leather 10 their millinery
stock. and though some women look a
trne askancc at the leather hat greater
number purchase without question or
criticism: hosding drm 10 the faith chat
what Is fashionable must be- right and
acceptable not 10 say becoming when
well made the leather toque is becoming
and al first glance 81 is dincult 60
identify Hs material. The suede that the
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-30

COMPANIES EXTRACT
of Beef makes the difference
between a fiat, flavorless dish
and a tidbit that would tempt
the most jaded appetite in the
world. ~ ~ ~ e& s* ~

not otherwise. aud Il o. the same with
cafFrus. ] do the work and as I make
no outlay ! am not worried when the
sales are made. neither do I worry about
o. not bciuc a good year for fruits and
~cFeta hles last year my share 81 the
pfonts was S71j. when you consider That
! made 40 investment except my 0-fa
time ana labor I think that you viii
agree that I did pretty well. But you
must remember that nov do not go on
for a summers holiday. a. most other vo-
men. hut remain in town during the sum
NOR aud go out AZ The season when there
are .he fcwest vegetables in the market
al present ! make up left overs from
six groceries. and / could gel as many
more had / the time and we're so situated
that could take more help / DO not.
however. think that / shall branch out
during the next two years. for family
reasons. but when I do 1 intend 10 get
as many groccrs as ! can find. and have
q sort OF preserve and pickle factory.
But / do not wish any one TO fancy that
the vegetables ] use are decaycd or too
much wishercd. for such is not the case.
take them always on the second day.
some varieties on the evening Of the first.
and ia that ws@ shry are not only as
freth an those used by tine usual preserv-
ers. bus the groccrs are compelled to
have "a fresh supply. and they themselves
say that when such a fact become known
iu their trade u D. Of the greatest benefit"
Il think my work Is new one" said
vet another woman. who had been an in
terested listener "a the first two speakers.
My husband o. butcher and over since
/ married him ] have been worrying over
the amount Of meat that was wasten. II
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-30
wonrn,s JADE ELEPHANT.
The Great Paris Dressmaker Re-
Earded l. as His Mascot.

uarded l. ns His Mascot.
New York Dec. ga jade elephant is
always rather unique bit Of hric-a-brac.
but when such q piece has attached 20 u
the power % being mascot ~ Is stil
more desirable. such an ornament was
lately received as a wedding gifi By Mrs
satterlee. nee pierrcpont Morgan. II was
sent 20 her from Worth Brothers, the
famous couturlercs OF Paris. Ia connec-
zion with it the following story Is tod
Whenever be went into Worth'e csiaoiieh-
ment Mr pierfepont Morgaus keen eyes
Was always caught bY small elephant
modelled in Jade. aud which drew from
him the most enthusiastic admiration.
For years BE- has been claimed hy the
family of Worth 20 have been their mas
cot Again aud again Mr.. Morgan used
an his wlles 20 buy the treasure. nut
always received the answer NO, Mr.
Morgan for should we part with the
elephant our luck would vanish. u WAS
here BOO father time. ana even your
generous self would never place with US
mother order should We lct you carry
Oft the elephant. By even the leader OF
New York finance the lonEed-for object
could not bo purchased.
When. however Mr Morgan recently
placed hiH order. amounting TO N000
with the Worths for his daughter
rousseau. their ardor was considerable
kindlcd They desired moreover. to give
SOME pleasure Ia return. quite outside
that Of producing we'll fitting and modish
gowns They. therefore. sent TO China,
had the precious elephant reproduced 10
a. cxquisltciy colored a bit OF jade as
they could secure. and sent Y over to
n IS Morgan as a wedding gift. The wish
also was expressed that - would be to
her az great @ mascot as theirs had been
10 them Ana surely the WOrths would
have been gratihed az the success Of
this bic OF thoushifulness on their part
had they seen the whole-soui saiisfac-
ton with which the elephant was greeted.
An elephant sounds always formidable
this one o. about six inches long.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-30

Gus twentieth century the tiny mirrors
are worn only for ornament so their
owners say and very pretty ornaments
they are.
There o. no limit 10 the price one can
pay Cor one 81 these little eyes OF truth,
Tor they are most exqulsitely enameled.
set with semi prccious stones and made
Of gold. or silver, ivory gun metal and
gold. or have tortoise she'll backs,
on which, IN gold, horal pat
tern or the projectors Initials
are dclicatcly wrought. The finest
ara OF the French goldsmith IS
iayishcd on the framework 90 many mir
rors. aud "a small chain and hook az the
end of the handle makes the trife fast
at the belt Of it's wearer.
Fort the Christmas trade chatelaine
mirrors OF no slight artistic and intrin-
sic merit We're framed ia bits OF old
brocadc and bullion braid. and some Of
those mo- closely copied after the eight
zenith century models have sliding backs.
into which court-piaster can be slipped.
Christmas not only benefited fashions
20 the extent Of introducing che chatelaine
mirror but also brought Prominently
forward the small and exquisite nccklets
u chisoicd gold that needed but a slight
advertisement to insure their popularity.
The nccklet must never De- more than
a slender gold chain. clasping the base
- The throat ana from which perfect
littlc ornament muss hang. II Is the
preference just now 90 have these orna-
msnts show few precious stones. Gold.
wrought In some fine and peculiar de-
sign. ls valued almost above jewels.
especially when the gold shows a variety
or natural col0rs. or IS feelingly treated
with enamel Every neoklet bears. az a
rule. name. the name ls given the
pattern or figure IA the pendant. and on
the ma Of the satin lined box In which
an ornament renoses the title Of the con-
tents Is lottered IN gilt There are. among
others the Dragon fy. Sprlngtimc. Hope,
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-30

worried me night and day and thought
that l had some resson TO worry, be-
cause we did not have anything Ia spare.
/ was not Wasteful. and be said that he
was a. careful as any other butcher aud
that they all had to lose meat Well DEE
cause every other butcher In the town
threw away meat. and what would have
been good soup bones. had they hveh USED
In cline. did not reconcile me TO the loss
on our own part. and | set 10 work TO see
what could be done with them. II
didn't take me long after I had read a
few advertisements OF soups ana bro,hs.
II told my husband that intended
making an his unstable meat into soup
stock. and putting Il In his place for sac
lie laughed ap me. but J was determined.
and he finally let me have my way. Now
he has all the meat that he has not sola
sent home. and I make IL up into stock,
and putting % into jars. label Il neatly
and send d back TO the shop, 20 be SOFA
to those who wish such things. There
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-30
now TO MAKE coFFEE.
"a l. Narrow Minded 20 suppose
There l. Only One Way.

~ l. Narrow MINDED 10 suppose
There l. Only One Way.
Americans who have taken up the Eng
lish afternoon tea must now needs dem
onstrate their impartial hospitality by
showing equal favor 20 the Continental
afternoon coffee. Il Is generally conced-
cd that as an incendiary subject coffee
making ranks next 20 politics aud relig
ion. and most coffee enthusiasts hold
that there Is an "only way" The mild
est hammered, broadcast minded OF wo-
men BE- apt TO gasp with indignation
when you promulgatc your pet theory
that the most delicate flavor Is obtains I
by putting ground coffee on the fire in
cold water. and removing II in time 20
escape boiling point. even though you
protest. that sad theory was made in
Germany" The only one way enfhus-
last ovorlooks the fact that various meth
DDS produce vari3u. havOrs correspond.
lag 10 various tastes. and really good cor.
fee may be made IN many different fssa-
ions boiling siWays excepted.
Tha cehans make "a delicious coffee bv
putting the freshly narchsG and ground
bean into q flannel bag fastened to The
w % an ear>hen jar, and allowing cold
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-30
woRNrNG ~ LEr-r-ovERs.
How one smart woman Earns Her
Living.

well was the dllcovorer OF my own
Held. said a woman worker the other
day. ut worried me 20 see tho veseta-
bles and fruits az my grocer's wither and
finally dry up and be thrown away. l
thought the matter over and finally deter.
mined that ] would make him a PROPOSE
ton. il was this. that he would allow
me 10 take an vegetables and fruits that
were not fresh enough to bring the best
prices and preserve or pickle them on
shares he 10 dispose OF them IN his
shop.
ale was quite willing and now for two
years I have been making as many pickles
and preserves as / have the time 70 give
10 the work. All OF his left-oyers are
sent 10 me. and I make them up and
send them back to be sold al a fair price.
His store has got tirc reputation %
having homemade pickles and preserves.
and there Is always q good demand for
such things. 50 he Is pleased not on,y TO
have ais unstable fruits aud vegetables
saved. but 10 sell the preserves aud
pickles. ! also makes wines and cordials
when ne receives orders for them. but
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-30

blue Eton with a fiat Russian lace braid
laid upon Il and all the edges OF the
braid are chain stitched down with hsaVy
gold thread. or course this produces a
very rich and brilliant effect that is cast
well Into relief against a black creme
waist spaced with bands Of lace braid and
alt thread The Elton itself Is Of as quaint
and curious cut as the culrass Of an
Amazon queen. But then the whole ten
ccncy in dress b. slightly revolutionary.
Indoor skirts are 10 long IN front they
must be nfted before the wcarers can
snake one step Numbers of house dresses
are cut cruelty fat la the neck aud all
the while street dresses are raising the
dust with their absurdly elongated back
brcaGths.
4 Costly Conccit.
Cast an eye for example az the picture