davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-16
' \ 4 = y y y y \ = > y \ y = y
HOW BRUNSWICK SHOULD
TREAT Her MANY vlsIToI


Our city is rapidly filling up with
new residents. people who have come
10 make their home in our midst, ana
their presence suggests a few
thoughts upon our duty to the stran-
ger within our gates. A number Of
Brunswick's hospitable and progress
sive women have discussed this ques-
ton with the writer and 1t is generally
conceded thath we have been very re
miss in this line in the past Abroad
our little city has earned very unen,
yiable reputation in regard to the re
ception accorded socially to the aver
age new conner. Those wno have suf-
fered from our peculiaritis in this re-
spect are not proc to keep silence upon
the subject Their wrongs are apt to
be aired. particularly when their fros-
ty experience or other circumstances
have caused them TO remove TO a more
friendly cline. Therefore, it is net
very remarkable that we have even
the name OF being nsociable to
strangers, Selfish, indifferent" de-
plorably careless or deplorably igno-
rant las the critic may incline to des-
ignate it, of our duty. social and
christian, in this matter. From all
parts of the country one meets stran-
gers who experienced or heard of our
disregard of This duty. That this con
didtion has been a potent factor mill
tating against cur growth and prog
.ress can not be doubted OF course.
there are exceptions to this rule,
Many have come here and met vita Il
very different reception from our PEG
pie, and have been loud in their
praises OF our charming hospitality
and kindness to the new conner Then,
too, there are probably cases where,
like life, ones experience as a new
resident is largely what one makes it.
The critical fault-fnding stranger
who finds good in nothing and de-
cries our city. our customs, our sec
tional peculiarities Tor failings), our
lack of many things, is not apt to find
warm place in the hearts of those
who have lived here the greater part
Of their lives, and wnd notwtthstand-
ing our many shortcomings. love and
believe in Brunswick. These people
naturally find conditions unpleasant
We make our own social atmosphere,
as rule, and the old residents low
ing our beautiful city by the sea and
jealous OF her rights, make he social
world mere It is not TO be wondered
at that they reciprocate the critics
diatribes with chill attitude The
average newcomer. however comes
prepared TO accept conditions mere
without criticism and to like our city
and our people 1t is our duty to
Brunswick 70 accord them a warm
welcome. and 10 endeayor 10 create a
pleasant impression as to our city's
social desirabilty. Common human
ity should require this, If there were
nothing else at stake. The stranger
in a strange land. lonely and home
sick, how needful of our efforts to
make life brighterl Let us remember
this, and leave nothing undone to earn
a reputation for sociability and hos
pitality to the new resident.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-16
SMITH S
g PHAR MACY

Go to Miss sIater's millinery parlors
or stylish headgear,
Try Rob Roy Flour. II is the best
on tae market
-- ----e------~- -'---
ALL KINDS OF CALIFORNIA
VINES Is CENTS a BOTTLE. AT
ii. sEIIG. S. 225 GRANT STREET.
TELEPHONE 2722
Page Woven Work zoe is the
strongest fence in the world
c. W. DEFINING, Agent.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-16

Phone Wilson and get a box oyster
fry They will be hot.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-16

Wilson uses only western meats
md of that the best
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-16

The household effects Of the late A..
H. Franklin viii be sold from tae res
idenco. no. eos Richmond street. be
tween the hours OF a m and 4 p.
m Monday mex November II. Par
ties desiring furniture, etc should
call.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-16
TO NAME a COMMITTEE.
Arrans ements TO Be Made fer Sports
on nanksgIvng Day.

Arrangements 10 Be Made for Sports
on thanksgiving Day
From present Indications. Thanks-
giving Gay win be very enjoyable
one liz Brunswick this year
AS was stated 10 hese columns q
lew days ago. arrangements are now
on foot 70 have many te4astinE events
Ia the way of boat bicycle and other
races, ami it is understood that a
committee VIII be appointed during
zoe present week to arrange the pro
gram.
Toe owners OF several small sailing
boats are very much interested in a
race. and win surely arrange for one
a nothing else ooccms.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-16
FoRrYsgcoNp elRrHpAY.

Col. W. e Kay Entertained His
Friends last Night at Phoenix .
Club.
Yesterday WIS She forty-second an.
niversary OF Colonel W f Kay. the
well known and popular Brunswick at
torney, and last night he rendered a
number of his friends a pleasant re.
ception az tne Phoenix club
CGonel Kay is one of the leading
attorneys OF the state, and has
friends by the hundreds. not only in
Brunswick but all over Georgia
Those present al inc banquet last
nignt spent a most enjoyable evening
and wished this popular Brunswickian
many happy returns.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-16
tle Is Improving.

The friends Of Assistant Chief Of
Police A. L. Owens, VINO is in Grip
pie Creek, Col, for bis health. win be
glad to learn that he is rapidly i'm
proving and viii probably be able to
return to the city in few months
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-16
A DAYS DOINGS IN
THE LOCAL FIELD
NOTES PICKED UP IN ThE CRY
eY-THE-sEA BY NEWS
REPORTERS.
Killed Nine Rattiers.

Fireman Sam Coins went out for
a load Of pine straw some days ago
and ran across nine rattle snakes He
killed ali Of them and brought The
largest OF the lot 70 town.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-16
NOTICE.

All members Of Brunswick Lodge
No. AS, and Seaport Lodge No. GS
Il o. o. f.. and all visiting brothers
in good standing are requested to at
tend a joint meeting TO be held in the
lodge room at 1880 p. m Monday
November II.
Business Of vital Importance to all
members Of the order
By order of
c. l.. Elliott,
Noble Grand, No AS
p BYLSMA,
Noble Grand, No. 49,
/. O. O. +.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-16

Wilson is serving the people with
he best eatables the market affords
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-15
DEAD MAN MAY BE FROM OMAHA
Body Found in CbicREO Park in Con-
ditiOn which Indicates
Marder.

CHICAGO, June l4.-(speciAl TelegrRm.)
The body OF a well dressed man about A.
years old, and thought 10 be a travelling
man from Omaha or Denver, was found in
a clump Of bushes in Jackson park today
Some unknown woman had notified the po-
lice by postal card where the body could be
found and the condition Of the ground indi-
Gates that murder was done and the body
dragged there, In the mans pocket was
found a portion OF The Omaha Bee dated
February 8, 1901. There Was also a EpectR-
Gle case sold by J. Bloom Of Denver. Every
thing else had been removed Standing
against a tree near the body was q silver
headed umbrella The police are utterly
Et sea IN the case.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-15
SETS RAPID PACE FOR KING
Harry Thaw Meets Prince KOmatEu
and Keeps in Merry Whiri
for n Time.

Copyright, 1904 by Press Publishing Coz
PARIS. June 14.-(New York World Ca
blegrEm-specihl Telegram. Harry Tbsw,
q young millionaire OF Pittsburg, who once
achieved notoriety By giving fEntRstcAlly
sumptuOus suppsrs 10 the prettiest Partisan
actresses ever brought together. was intro
dueed 10 Prince KomAtsu. the son Of the
emperor Of JEpaa. who Is 10 represent the
mikAdo Al the crowning Of King Edward.
the day after the Distinguished Oriental
arrived here Under ThaW's sympAthstie
guidance Prince Komatsu has spent ten
rather rapid days before going TO London
After an ofhciRl interview today with Pres
ident Loubet. At which military honors
we're paid. the bands played the japanese
national airs. and the prince resumed his
entrancing ineognito business.
Thaw showed him the Moulin Rouge last
week. and this week introduced him 70 the
fascinating mysteries o. q private rehearsal
OF the Grand Opera ballet cOrps took him
on an excursion behind the scenes Of the
Folies Bergere. and took hiu TO q hair
raising hacearHt ssEnee al the Volney club.
where ThEw lost a good deal and Prince
Komatsu Won a pile" A tea party was
Organized aftsrwErd under the shady elms
OF Cafe Madrid, and such oelebrities EE
Lame De Pougy. Emllienne d'Aiencon.
Teess De Poitiers and Lucie Gerard ap-
peared. The prince and the American mil
lionAire are nov insepErAbls cbums and
ThAw has been given every decoration in
the japanese kingdom and provided for
anyone Al London KonAtsu says life
would not be worth living without ThaS tO
show how 10 live
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-15
AMERICANS ARE FAVORED
Particularly Fortunate I'm Getting
Ticketr for Coming
Ascot Races.

Copyright. 1902 by Press Publishing Coz
LONDON, June l4.-(New York World
Cablegram-Special Telegram-)-Th lead
ing Americans here have been particularly
favored in getting tickets for the royal In
closure al the Ascot race track next week
The struggle for this high social recog-
milton has ended in innumersble dissppoint-
meuts Eight thousand applications were
received, but the tickets issued were re-
duoed by the kings command from $500 10
lsD0, in order 10 prevent overcrowding.
The lucky Americans included all the
members Of the American special mission
and their wives. Mr.. and Mrs FoxhRll
Ksene, the Cowdens, the WRterburys. J.
Pierpout Morgan, 3r-, Pauline Astor. who
win 70 with the countess Of lancaster;
Mrs. ChAuncey. who is expected 10 DO great
things in the way OF entertaining this sea-
son at her house in Hertford street. May
fair; Mrs Leggett. Mrs. Douglas Robinson
Decoureey Forbes, Miss Helen Roosevelt
Mrs Johnston, Mrs Arthur PEget, MrE
Ronalds, Mrs. CORVALLIS West. Miss Gladys
Deacon. who viii go with the duchess OF
Marlborough; Lady NHylor LeylAnd. All OF
these ladies have also special boxes or
stalls in the grRndstand and the dress dis
play Is expected 10 eclipse all records,
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-15
DUMoNT RESENTS THE TALK
Pulls Frenchman's Nose for Making
sneerinE Remark About
His Airship.

Copyright, 1902. by Press Publishing Co)
PARIS, June 14.-tNew York World
CAblegrRm-SpeciAl Telegram-) - Santos
Dumont. naturally, is disgusted at the de-
cision Of the police that the owner alone
was responsible for the slRShing Of his
sirshtp while IL was packed in the Crystal
palace. he intended te sail the balloon
during the coronation season. He has be-
come exceedingly sensitive about the in
situations and is none too anxious 10 multi
ply his Rscensions.
On Thursday an EngliEhnRn who was
taking tea at a table next TO the one al
which Santos Dunont was sitting at the
Ritz hotel. not knowing that the aernaui
could speak English, made some sneering
remarks TO some friends about the mutila-
tion OF his balloon. Santos-Dumont quietly
arose, went over to the table, tapped the
man on the shoulder and said:
DO you know Who'll Gnf I am the man
you are talking about VIII you retrAci
what you just sRidg"
The stranger declined 10 retract. where
upon santos-Dumont pulled his nose Just
a tribe Fisticuffs were prevented by the
quick Intervention Of spectators, but San
tos- DumODt showed his card in his oetrsct-
or's face, saying:
II shall await your seconds tonight"
Good" answered the man hotly. hand
ing out his own card, reading James
stephen Van der Cook, Savage Club, Lon
don"
santos Dumont kept the affair secret
he spent the night writing farewells, be
cause, having no skill with either swort
or pistol. he considered an accident quit
possible. Van der Cook has failed to aveng'
mis- insult SO Ear. The correspondent in
ouired at the Grand hotel. where he wa
stopping and discovered that be went AVA
the same night without leaving an address
The AeronRut club has Instituted cup fo'
! long-distance baIlooning TO be competed 70
generally by women. The cup 70 beeom
/ the property Of the woman who keeps !
| twelve months against all challengers
1 -Four days after announcement fifteen en-
! tries had been received.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-15
ALMOST WITHOUT PARALLEL
Morgan Journey frOm Italy 10 Lon
don and hack is SOmething
Unusual-

Copyright. 1902, by Press Publishing Coz
LONDON June 14.-(New York World Ca
hlsErRm-speciAl Telegram.)-J Pierpont
MorgAn's journey from Italy 20 London
and back TO meet King Edward NJ the din
ner a. United States Ambassador Choate's
Is regarded as an act Of Difference to roy
atty almost without q parallel in its kind.
1t appears that Mr.. Morgan only learned
On his arrival in London that the king had
intimated that lit would be proper that
levee dress should be worn" This injunC-
zion was not on the invitations, but was
conveyed In a separate note. He seems
TO have raised no objection, but got the
regulation black knee breeches made IN n
few hours and turned out. like the rest OF
the male company. in black coat, white tie,
tight black knee breeckes OF the hunky
pattern, black silk stockings and black
pumps. The attire showed a very hne.
shapely calf.
King Edward has made it imperative that
this gArb shall be worn NJ all dinner parties
he now attends. But that Americans
who have traditionRlly held out against
court IiverisE, should accept behests in this
matter Is a eondssosnsion thoroughly Gp-
precinted here
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-15
SHRINERS HAVE A GOOD TIME
san Francisco Temple Takes visitors
a Trip Around the
Bay.

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. June ll-Cspe-
cial Telegram. The Shriner guests here
were this morning treated TO a steamboat
excursion around San Francisco bay. The
visitors were conveyed in two boats, one
being reserved for members OF the i'm
perial council and their families All Of
the Omaha representa- were on board
the latter except Representative Tracey.
whose little son Donald is ILL., The boat
stopped at the Union Iron Works. where
the party disembRrked and was conducted
through the extensive ship building plant
at that point and was enabled 10 see all
stages OF ship construction from the TEN
pering Of the castings up TO the prepara-
tion for launching Pc embarkinE the Wis
itors were taken around the bay past
Goat Island. with its naval school, AlcArrar
island, with its military prison and the
entrance TO Golden Gate. This afternoon
many Of the mobiles were the recipients Of
more Of the hospitality Of Islam temple
in the form Of a trip to Mt. TamalpHis. in
the coast range, fourteen miles north Of
San Francisco. and reached partly by boat
and partly by q scenic railway, which
winds up the mountain side to the summit
through forests Of California redwood. The
mountain, though but 1000 feet above sea
dtNFls hHuTuh from lIs summit a uAEn11-
cent view of San Francisco city and bay,
the Pacific ocean and the country for
many miles 70 the north.
The grand BAN given by Islam temple
last night in honur OF the visiting Shriners
is declared by the local papers to be one
Of the most brilliant events in the social
history Of San Francisco. The vast psvil-
lion was literRllythronEed and the 600
ball programs which had been issued for
the occasion were eXha austed early in the
evening. II was Of course a full dress
affair and many OF the costumes of the
women as well as the decorations Of the
hsll were brilliant in the extreme. In the
grand march Imeprial Potentate Akin es-
corting Mrs. George D. Graham Of San
Francisco, was second in line. Among
those from the middle west noticed on the
floor were H s. Weller and Mrs. and Mrs
Charles S. Jobinger Of Omaha. DR.. A D
Stowitz Of Sidney Nj. and Mrs. Benton
Quick and Miss Irene Quick Of ST. Joseph
Mr.. and Mr.. and Mrs Frank o. Evans OF
Des Moines.
The weeks round OF successful functions
given under the auspices Of the San Farm
cisco Shriners, closes this evening with al
elaborate banquet. Tomorrow the Ne
braskR party leaves for Los Angelica Il
be the guests for several days OF the noble.
Of that city.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-15
ELEPHANT CREATES SCENE
Fritz, Largest Beast since Jumbo,
Tries TO XIII Keeper,
hut Fails.

Copyright, 1902. by Press Publishing Coz
PARIS. June l4.-(New York World
CsbleEram-SpeciRl Telegram. - Another
elephant has made q sensation in France.
Fritz. the largest beast since Jumbo, and
always gentle before, suddenly ran Rmuck
Thursday Fortunately he was chained TO
another very sedate paohydern, which re-
fused to participate IN the intended on
slBught.
The keepers had the presence Of mind 10
drive Fritz and his mate TO the public park
al the same time yelling 10 the people
there 10 clear out. Fritz tried several
times to seize Carter, the chief elephant
tender, then smacked with his trunk
passing cab horses nose, the blow knock
ing the animal TO its knees, whsreupon the
elephant showed the cab over. Two women
who were inside were slightly hurt. When
the keepers closed on him with ropes and
chains Fritz raised his trunk and trumpeted
a defiant challenge Al The same time IN
an effort to protect his rear he backed
through the window Of jevelry shop.
Once inside the park Fritz was Kept there
by a Gordon Of cavalry hastily summoned.
Three keepers OF promise OF q heavy re-
ward succeeded in passing chain around
each hind leg and then made the animal
fast 10 a tree. Fritz realizing that be was
a prisoner grew more vicious and MS ire
mendous straining actually uprooteo TWO
trees He was fastened TO larger ones
which arrested his efforts. moose was
thrown over the elephants head and 200
employees pulled together. Fritz shr1ekeo
horribly as the rope gradually frightened.
He fell down in three minutes and passed
into the jungles Of the hereafter at exactly
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-15
ENGAGES LOUISE MICHEL
Mira AstOr Yields 20 Desire Of Some
of Her Frequent Guests
10 Hear Her.

Copyright. 1902. by Press Publishing Coz
PARIS. June l1.-lNew York World Ca
blegrRm-SpsciAl Telegram. l-Yielding 70
the desire OF some Of her most frequent
guests. principally women. Mrs. Astor has
engaged Louise Michel TO deliver q lecture
AZ her house next week. The famous wOm-
an anarchist is requested to refrain from
making any offensive outburst and 10 limit
herself 70 making clear the Hnarchistie
theory. sktching woman's participation IN
the Paris Commune Of 1871
-Four other noted women are engaged 70
lecture on successive days Nine. Maria
GOgnon. the chief Of the women's rights
movement in France, viii talk on why re-
ngion is especially precious 20 WomAnkind.
Nine Severine viii tell what wealthy
women should spend their money for. Mrs
Helen RGthmore VIII speak on the sin OF
frivolity. Miss Julia Bsrthsr viii explain
the dangers which beset US IN the Latin
quarter" Each lecturer VIII be paid $500
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-15
STANDS BY MONROE DOCTRINE
British Paper Commends Native Pro-
fessor's Praise of the Amer
ican Principle.

LONDON. June 1.-THE speech Of Sir
Frederick Pollock, corpus professor OF 5uris-
prudence University OF oxford before the
London Chamber Of Commerce. wednesday,
commanding the Monroe doctrine. has
caused interesting and diverse expressions
o. opinion from the Spectator and Satur-
day Review
The Spectator is delighted and urges the
State department Al washington TO enunci-
ate the doctrine clearly, as then Great Brit
ain could record its acquiescsnce eIpress-
ing at the same time i1E maintenance Of
British interest. adding: Such a course
would certainly be for the peace OF the
world. as well as for the peace OF Canada
and our other American possessions. The
kaiser thinks now that be only has 70 build
enough ships TO make the United States
see the advisabIlity OF dropping The doc
trine. 50 far az South America is concerned.
That incentive to profiEste waste Of the
national resources might be Withdrawn II
the action we suggest is taken.
The Americans. having got our adhesion
TO the doctrine. might submit ii TO Ger
many and the other great powers. II
their answers were favorable. great
source for future quRrrels would be auto
-stically eliminated. The two Americas
- - = tv the agreement bt I4ltl ouN U
= "a OF political ambition
= Germany and the other powers would
Join in asserting, the American would
any rate know where they. stood.
The Saturday Review. on the other hand,
dsnuunces Sir Frederick Pollock and de-
elsres his speech to be one Of the lowest
defenses Of what It maintains TO be pure
aggression on the part Of America. in which
q defensive element does not figure.
1T means" concludes the Saturday Re
view. that all America is for the United
States We might as well say: IT is hereby
declared that all the islands Of the world
belong to Great Britain "
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-15
DISCUSS DANGEROUS DRINK
Academy Of Medicine Devotes ADother
Memorable session 90 Annlysia
of Liquor.

Copyright, 1909. by Press Publishing Coz
PARIS. June l4-(New York World Ca
blegram-special Tslegram.)-The Academy
o. Medicine has devoted smother memorable
session 10 discussing the analysis Of most
dangerous drinks. Samples imported from
twenty American bars from the best 70
the worst show that the United States
mixed drinks are the most poisonous. the
cocktail being especially 50.
Out Of sixty samples Of whisky and gin
only three were found 10 be free from
noIious adulteration intended TO give q
color like that Of old liquors and 70 dis
guise the base Of alcohol.
Absinthe ranks next in hErmfulness. be-
inE now even worse than II formerly was.
because the manufacturers use mineral es-
sences 70 replace hhvoring herbs. II is
even expected that chsrtreuse viii be pro-
nouDced noxious.
The academy viii urge Parliament TO
make q law giving that high medical body
the right 10 prohibit the sale Of the most
virulent drugs in drinks. The bill failed
TO pass last year.
Marquis de vogus's ofhcial reception at
the academy proved to be the dRllest on
record. although NJ. Heredins' answer
somewhat relieved the new members lack
lustsr speech. There were present Mrs.
Astor, Lily Langtry, who had just arrived
from ssizo Magic; Bradley Martin, jr..
NJ. H. De Young M. and Mrs Young Sig
fried Arnoldson. Mr.. and Mrs. Untermsyer,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. K Vanderbilt, jr.. Lady
spottswood and the princess Of Monaco.
1t was the first appearance Of the last
named in society since the prince OF
Monaco got a divorce
Ms. Harris S. Phelps gave q dinner in
honor of Prince and Princess BrRncRico Of
Rome. Among the guests were the Italian
ambassador. the Spanish ambassador, the
Belgian minister and Princess Bonaparte
M. DrexeIs yacht has been chartered
by Henry Smith and party. II left Mar
settles yesterday for Civits VHcchiR.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-15
KANSAS WANTS HARVEST HANDS
Makes n ReqEisition on the Missouri
Labor COmmissiOners for
5000 Men.

KANSAS CITY. June I4-(special Tele-
gram. kansas has asked Missouri for
5000 harvest hands TO care for its wheat
crop. The request is ofhcisl coming from
7. B. Gerow, stGte employment agent OF
Kansas, and the request has been made
on Z. g. Howard. agent here for the state
OF Missouri. William Anderson. labor com
missioner OF Missouri, has consented 10
Howard's helping out Kansas and the new
plan will be put in operation Monday. Men
wiz be sent every Tuesday and Friday
but applications viii be received AZ any
time. Any three or more persons travel
ing together with q card from Howard will
go on one-third fare, Men from east OF
the Mississippi river. however, will not
get here in time and viii have little show
for the places. which win last two TO three
weeks
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-15
HANDSOME MEDAL EXHIBITED
FIns HAndiwOrk of French PrIsOner
OF War 10 BE Seen AT
Exposition

Copyright, 1902. by Press Publishing Coz
PARIS. June 14.-CNeW York World Ca
blegrAm-speciAl Telegram An exposition
has just been opened at Paris for the
benefit Of the ~Bois and the victims Of
Martini"
Among the objects exhibited are the
held goblet Of VillebOis- -MEreuil, ana =
little medal. upon which a portrait Of Pres
ident Kruger and the arms Of the Trans
vAAl are engraved, and a double allsgory
representing war BY the side Of work.
The artist, NJ NioOlst. Is a FrenchmAn,
actually a prisoner uf war Of the Eng
lish-" He ala the engrEving with an ordi-
nary penknife. Ths medal vas brought
70 France hT n oAstHnis, a French cap
tain captured IN the TrEnsvAEl by ths
EnEliah. but who nnAlly soGDsA