davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-09-04

It is easy to account for John Wanna
makers great success He is a news
paper advertiser
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-09-04

The Birmingham Age Herald re
ferring to Georgia says "a state
that SHIPS ont 1000 carloads Of fruit
is not a state that is all eo,,on it is
not a state that is depending upon one
crop, it is state that is becoming
ricner each year. The Alabama lar
mers should stop and heed tnrs les
son.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-09-04

Why pay sl.Oo for a bottle of orfli-
nary whwiskey When you can
get the genuine Wilson's at Julins
Mays for -S100?
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-09-04

That presidential nomination bee is
buzzing in Tom Jonnsons bonnet IN
real earnest now.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-09-04

The Washington correspondent OF
eno New York Evening Post finds in
.-e South Carolina primaries a PROOF
that the direct system leaves no proof
that the direct system leaves no play
Tor "nnesso" in politics. He points
out That in the race for The United
states Senate from that state there
were two Tillman candidates, receN-
ing together but 29.255 votes. while
the four men wno were regarded as
anti-Tinman received AZ 400 sim
because the Tillman candidates mad
tue largest individual foiowings
We're the high plurality candidates
they viii 9th SO before the second
primary. ami a Tillman man will neces-
sariIy be selected for senator
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-09-04

There Is no disputing the fact That
Governor Taft is a big MANN the
Philippines.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-09-04

From a convention standpoint
Brunswick nas been duh lately Lets
break the monotony.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-09-04

Miss Kate Slater wishes to call the
attention Of the ladies' to her new
fancy work in battenherg and renas.
nunca work
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-09-04

The Savannah mayorality race will
soon be on. 1t takes money TO buy
this plum.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-09-04

Farmers to the big convention in
Macon viii get taste Of real Geor-
gia hospitality.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-09-04

A fine lot of pampas esrass plumes
wnde or golden for sale at Ice each.
j. c. BALDWIN.
1906 d Street.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-09-04

Largest load of wood In the city for
rs cents. Ring phofe 1888 or call
phone 1888 or call at yard, corner
avenue.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-09-04

Something new-quinine shampoo
for ladies Get It at Clarks barber
shop,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-09-04
a nnnn IlIMcA-

The Arcade is now serving the best
lunch in the city, and this popular
place should be literally patronized
by She pnhiic
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-09-04

BY the way, what has become Of our
little friend. Freddie Funston?
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-09-04

Jim Carter secured the very best me-
thods and preparations for cleaning
clothes. Send your clothes to him.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-09-04

The Tom johnson boom is on in
good shape now
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-09-04
PNe lawyers say our Supreme cour

'Fhe lawyers say our Supreme Court
judges are an oyerworled set. hut do
you nouce the number who are trying
to get Judge Lewis place? We are
constrained to believe that the aver
age lawyer really wants to over
WORK"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-09-04
Gale Seminary,

Begins its school year September
o., 1909. Primary, Academic, College
Preparation; Music Art, and Elocu-
ton.
system Of Education thorough and
progressive, the excellence oil its NOR
al training unsurpassed.
SUSIE r. GALE,
SADIE r. GALE.
principals.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-09-04

Why pay Sl.59 for whiskey when
You can get Wilson's at Julius Mays
for $10o7 :
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-09-04

Clark, the well known eolored bar
Ter. is better fitted to serve the pub
lie than ever. Everything neat and
clean and up to date
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-09-04
p,JnL,sngEs NOTICE.

The News Publishing Company de-
raRsa IL 20 be distinctly understood that
all legal advertisements must be paid
for In advance. We cannot afford to
devote our space to such advertise
ments and wait on the courts for the
money.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-09-04

Il you want your ',icycle repaired
right bring it TO an eAl- erienceI work
man. Il. OleEine, 505 Gloucester
street
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-09-04

Say what you please about the pen
being mighty ana the sword being
mighty, but the real taing is money.
It seems to be the mighty of mignties
This is bad state Of affairs it is
true, but then there is no use in
lodging the truth
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-09-04
OIL As FUEL.

News comes from Savannah that lt
is possible in the near future that all
'of the large manufacturing plants in
the CITY VIII be using oil for fuel
The proprietor Of the ne Soto Hotel,
in this city Is reported to have ex-
pressed mis- intention Of heating the
hotel with an oil furnace. The plant
on tnat place is used to furnish neat
ana steam for various purposes abom
the hotel, in addition to furnishing
power to drive the electric plant Iii
consequence it is quite large and the
Ordinary consumption Of coal is no
small item in the cost Of running inc
hotel
Even in summer months the con
sumption Of fuel is heavy expense,
so IN July, when Mr.. Powers was call
eu on to -. an advance OF % cents
mar ton Far cor GOAL no HOGAN -
mimi or me cos, ~ ,.oonino 81 nm
naces gong in winner with coal al
sno, n,,,.a ana - i,o,,a..at,,,
~. ,n.,., ,ro,, oo., - aooa .,,otos 80
..oa n,aa ,sia,,
~ IL, - ,,.a.. IL, .,s
III, aa,,,o 80 ..,.,,,., .,,,,,a
- za...,..,...,, nan
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-09-04
Rob Roy Flour has no equal.

Send to 504 Monk street or ring
phone 1882.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-09-04

Wnen you want load of good wood
Tor Is cents, phone 1888. or call at
yard, corner street and Cochran ave.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-09-04

When you want a load Of good Wool
for 70 cents, phone 1888, or call at
yard, corner | street and cochran ave.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-09-04

NOTICE

ALL KINDS OF CALIFORNIA
WINES % CENTS A BOTTLE, AT
H. SELdG'S, 225 GRANT STREET.
TELEPHONE 272-3.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-09-04
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

Entered at the Brunswick. Ca.
postoffte, al second-class mail mat
ter.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-09-04

. In stead Of gong in, when sou send
your clothes to jim Garter. Let his
boy come for your clothes. Phone
1852
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-09-04

Hon. Emory Speer has designated
the Brunswick Daily News as the
official organ Of the United States
esurt, In bankruptcy proceedings, for
M9ssfA as9Hew.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-09-04
ONE CENT AM0RD

FOR RENT.-Desk room on ground
floor. Good location. Address f.,
care News.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-12-06
woMAN's SOCIAL POWER.
when Exercised In the Right Difec-
ton 1t Affects the Welfare OF an
Entire Community.

The power and influence that woman
Possesses socially is something for
which she should be grateful and use
to the best advantage. To some taste
fn, woman with truly social spirit
NAV be given the credit of making
MANY community what it is. Passing
a massive city church, thronged with
worshipers, and noted for being ex-
ceedingly social in spirit, Rev. William
J. Peck, in writing for the Ledger
Monthly, recalls the fact that the
building is accredited to a socially in
c,ined, cultured pastors wife, who had
the gracious gift of kindness. She
had a winning way. and noticed that a
great many strangers came to the
church never to return. She made
nm her mind that she would make them
feel at home. She took her position at
the close of service near the door and
greeted the strangers with cordial
handclasp and explained she was the
nastor's wife and that he would gladly
call on them if they would leave their
addresses. She had charming per-
sonality, and followed successfully
this plan till the old church, which was
almost dead, became filled with q
strong social and spiritual power, and
people recognized it as social "hand-
shaking church." and soon this mag
nificent edifice, built from the con-
tapion of an irresistible ecclesiastical
handshake, stood as q monument OF
humanity at its best.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-12-06
BURNING COLORADO FORESTS.
Fires In UnfreQuented Regions sup.
posed to Been Caused By Exc
plodinE Mete0rs.

Scientists are having their atten-
ton called to the coincidence in the
prevalence of so many forest fires in
the Rocky mountains and the sclentlhc
fact that a great number of meteors
have been tearing up the earth i'll
this quarter of the globe, says the Dem
yer News.
1t has been suggested that these
meteors dropping in various mountain
districts, in heavy pine forests, have
exploded and thus started the big for
est fires that are doing so much dam
age. This is new theory in the scien-
tific world, but it is not without the
range of possibilities and seems the
only explanation of the mysterious
origin of these fires. These fires have
originated apparently without human
agency and there has not been any
theory of lightning origin.
Denver scientists are now making
study of this theory and in few
days will doubtless express their opin-
ions. 1t certainly seems a satisfactory
explanation of how fires originate in
sections far from the roads OF travel
and the habitation of men. Word was
lately received in Denver of a fire
raging near Grand Lake, Col, and
which threatened much property. This
fire was supposed to have originated
from the bursting of meteor on a
hay ranch near Grand Lake. Another
disastrous fire, with mysterious orr.
gin, was raging near Georgetown. Col
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-12-06

women in China and one native pastor
in Africa.
She does not forget home institu-
lions and causes, as the Cunningham
deaconess' home and orphanage and
other benefciaries can testify. 1t is
a constant wonder how much work
Mss johnson does. She attends to all
her correspondence, not infrequently
receiving hundred letters week, and
whether they be letters of inquiry or
remittances of money she allows no
letter to go unacknowledged, and at
tends to this herself personally.
How does she secure the money to
carry on her mission work? By the
sale of silk bookmarks, which she
makes, and on which she has printed
choice selections of Scripture, gems
from favorite poets, birthday notes,
etc. These marks she mails to any
Christian workers who will superin-
tend the sale of them. She receives or
ders from individuals, Sunday schools,
leagues, woman's foreign missionary
societies and other organizations.
This consecrated soul and the work
she is doing are worthy of publicity,
both for the good accomplished in the
mission fields and the inspiration it
gives to other workers. None can en-
ter her room and hear her CHEEKY
words, see her illumined face, but to
20 away with new inspiration and
courage to help in the worlds work.
Her father is retired business man
of Casey; he and his entire family of
wife and five children reside in the city.
and are held inhigh esteem by all those
who know them best. To some of her
pastor teachers she pays 800 per an
mum, to others $50, $50, ETC.; tn her ma
tive workers and Bible women from $50
to 500 per annum. There are no scales
on this earth fine enough to weigh tie
work this shut-in child of the king is
doing.-St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-12-06
A WONDER VI BOY.

We met in the midst Of a dream;
But I'm waiting Tor him to come true!
The style of his nose I've completely for
got.
But his eyes, remember. were blue.
1t was just eight p. m by the clock
Which stood, I recall on its head
When his mother spoke up and said: ''Kiss
me, my son,
And run away quickly to bed"
thought that the next thing would be
Loud wrath and perhaps even tears;
But instead-weIl, l really give you my
word
That I've net been so staggered for years!
For he mumbled, this wonderful boy
Il can feel my astonishment yetD:
'It's a pity l can't go at seven, when you
know
How tired and sleepy get!'
felt myself failing away
Qn dreams chairs collapse without
squeaking)
And when I came to, the first thing that
heard
Was the voice of the fond mother speak
ing.
She was kind, she was patient. but firm;
And her calm words decided his fate:
1T is settled, my son, that boy of your
size
Must learn to sit up until eight"
sat OF. the floor, and I stared
In a daZed way from one to the other;
Then said: You are truly a wonderful
boy,
And the son Of wonderful mother:'
Frances Wilson, in St. Nicholas.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-12-06

CAS- She Looked While on the Throne Of
France)
about looking for bargains on her oc-
casional visits to town-all traces OF
grandeur departed.
Eugene has one odd expectation.
She is said to believe firmly that she
will live to be at least 100 years old.
81 have nothing to live for" the sad
faced woman of "A says, ''hence l know
l shall just keep on living"
And so she will, probably, for she has
no illnesses as yet. is active and fond OF
all outdoor exercises. Eugene has
been so much on the water that she has
acquired the sailors rudy color. and
much of her strength in old age is due
to her love for bracing sea air. People
who saw this lady in the days of her
prime will remember her strangely
beautiful eyes. Eugene eyes" they
were called. An unusual type they
were, and are. the eyelids dropping SO
low as to give an arched look to the
dark eyes. which are bright. almost
glowing still. Eugenie's eyes were al
ways her marked claim to great beau
", although she is described at the
time of her marriage as having been
lovely beyond words in every line OF
face and form.
Empress Eugene lived for many
years at Chislehurst, but she has re-
Gently moved to Marlborough, farther
inland. A pretty place is Farm
borough, not more pretentious, how
ever, than the homes Of many less his
toric personages. Three rooms in the
house are kept as shrines. Relics of the
first Napoleon fill the one; belongings
sacred to the memory of Eugenie's
husband are kept in another; the play
things of the prince imperial and the
trappings of the horse from which he
fell to die, together with little childish
things of eternal Importance to moth
ers are the occupants of third large
apartments in the Marlborough home.
Eugene herself scarcely realizes that
her boy, had he lived, would be to-day
a man OF As.
A life of contrasts, indeed, is that OF
Eugene. empress of the French. She
has seen all that is brilliant in the
court life of France and has known
what it means to be childless widow,
remembered occasionally, but more
frequently forgotten. The mother OF
the empress must herself have been
amazed at her daughters career. She,
the mother, was the child of an Irish
man who settled in Spain and dealt in
wine. A Spanish duke came along and
married Miss Maria Kirkpatrick. the
wine merchants daughter, and It was
the child of this marriage, the beauti-
full Eugene. who completely infatuat-
ed Napoleon III.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-12-06
CHICKEN POLICEMAN.
For Time He Ruled the ROost with
a High Hand, But Finally Met
His Waterloo.

He was an orphan, or rather, he was
the only son of Plymouth Rock hen,
who was so exasperated at her ill-luck
in Matching only one egg out of 10, that
she disowned her only chicken as soon
as he was out.
As none of the other hens would
adopt him, it was necessary to feed
him by hand.
Naturally, he soon grew very tame
and became a great pet-too much OF
a pet, in fact, for one day he actually
decided that he had quite as good q
right at the dinner ia BILE as the rest of
the family.
Being particularly fond of mashed
potatoes, he would thereafter, ii no
one was near, jump on the table and
help himself, and many dishful had
to be thrown out because he had
pecked it.
Ayoung niece in the family, who had
not the patience of the older mem
bers, made it her especial business to
throw the chicken out. But this did
not seem to hurt his feelings at all.
He would promptly walk in again with
out shade of malice in his expression.
While he never went with other
chickens, he objected seriously to their
quarrels, and it he found two hot
blooded youngsters engaged IN duel,
he would run at full speed from any
distance and separate them, leaving
the scene with a mouthful Tor billful)
of feathers.
His particular enemies were two kit
tens that were forever wrestling or
pretending to fight, as kittens will.
The moment he spied them at their
antics he would hurry to the fray and
vigorously peck each little hard skull.
The kittens would then scurry for
dear life to the shelter of the back
stoop and disappear under the steps,
often with the Chicken Policeman"
in full pursuit.
If he failed to catch the nimble kit
tens. he would sometimes perch on the
stoop above their retreat and patient
ly wait for furry head to show itself.
AS one slowly appeared, he would bal
ance himself, and then bring his beak
down on the unsuspecting kittens
head, much to the owners surprise and
fright.
The kittens lives were made bur-
den to them until help finally arrived
in the shape of an ambitious and active
puppy who was given to member of
the family.
Puppy was rather afraid of the kit
tens claws, but he had no respect what
ever for the "Chicken Policeman" So
one day when that creature was vigor-
ously pecking a kitten, the puppy
grabbed him, and before help arrived
had shaken many feathers and all of
the self-confdence out of the rooster.
The kittens from that day were never
molested, for the Chicken Police
mans" entire time was taken up in
growing new feathers and watching
for the puppy.-Cincinnati Commercial
Tribune.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-12-06

the chimneys of power houses, facto-
ries and shops. The authorities have
given up trying to enforce the law,
and it is said that number of the law
breakers have found it SO easy to
evade the ordinance that they have
openly told of their intention to keep
on doing as they do now after the
strike is over. In Washington coke is
used to advantage, even mixture of it
with soft coal reducing the smoke ma
terially, but no attempt has been mace
to buy coke in New York, SO far as is
known, though it is made by the mill
lion tons in Pennsylvania. The way
out of our difficulties that best COM
mends itself is not to burn coal in
any form, but to use the cheap and
crude rock oil of Texas and California
as afuel.-Brooklyn Eagle.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-12-06
TIE EVIL EYE.
One of the Oldest of Superstiti ons In
the World Is Prevalent To-Day
in Italy and Sicily.

"The spread of a superstition is a
peculiar thing" remark ed gentleman
lately returned to the city. says the
New Orleans Times-Democrat. Zone
of the Oldest superstitions in the world
is that of the evil eye, prevalent to this
day to greater extent than anyw here
else in Italy and Sicily. In those coun-
tries. governed by one king, man with
an evil eye is called jettatura- and un-
der that caption Theophile Gautier
wrote one of his most interesting
novels. Lord Bulwer also handled the
subject of the evil eye in The Last
Days of Pompeii.' 1 was greatly
surprised, however, to find that this
superstition had taken strong hold on
an American community. At one of the
resorts which l visited I found the
people generally believing that az in.
offensive man is cursed with an evil
eye. This man lives alone. All who
pass him on the street cross their fin
gers and spit. The people have not yet
come to carry the coral horns which
the Italians and Sicilians point at a
jettatura, and so they take this prim-
tive form of warding off misfortune
A pilot first told me of the man with
the evil eye, and his story was substan-
tiated by many others. 1T may be
superstition remarked the pilot, but
l don't take any chances. When pass
him cross my fingers and spit. He
lives in little house by himself. His
family pensions him, for when he lived
ter another happened, until the family
had about lost almost everything.
Once a man was very sick, but had
about recovered, and the doctors had
pronounced him out of danger, only
they wanted some one to sit up with
the sick man for few nights. The evil
eye volunteered. At that time it was
not generally known that he had an
evil eye. Although the sick man had
been pronounced out of danger he died
the day after the evil eye had first sat
up with him. A restaurantkeeper made
fun of the superstition. His walters
had always refused to wait upon the
evil eye. He himself volunteered and
chatted with the evil eye while he ate.
The next day he was taken seriously
i'll and did not rise from bed for three
weeks. Shortly after his bust
ness, which had Been good,
began to decline, and he was
forced to sell out at great loss. l
know of many persons who have died
or been famed because they looked on
the evil eye.' To such an extent has a
gross superstition spread in an en-
lightemed country" continued the gen.
tleman. "Lt is interesting to observe
that this coast resort Of which speak
is full of Italian and Sicilian fishermen,
who have a monopoly of the oyster,
fish and shrimp business. No doubt the
superstition spread from them. At
any rate, it is a fact that the poor evil
eye leads a miserable life because OF
this revival of an ancient belief.