davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-02-18
INVOLUTION.

Tom johnson Is grading down
from Scent fare to 2-cent fare.
and l-cent fare-and then fare
well!-Atlanta Constitution.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-02-18
TO CURE A COLD oNEDAy

Take Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it
fails to cure E w. Groves signature
on each box, 25c.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-02-18

Educate Your Bowels with CascareUs.
Candy Cathartic. cure constipation forever
tOc, 25c- II g Q. @. fail. druggists refund moueD
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-02-18

How Are Your Kidneyss
Dr. Hobbs Sparagus Pills cure all kidney ills. Sam.
ole free. Add. Sterling Remedy Co. Chicago or N Y
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-02-18

{FEEP your blood pure and your
~ stomach and digestive organs in
healthy condition by taking Hoods
Sarsaparilla and you will be WELL.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-11

The cannon of the Moro fort con
sisted chiefly of bronze lantakes with
a bore OF about an inch and half
These cannon were slung up on beams
or arranged in portfolios.
This crude arrangement might amuse
one under ordinary circumstances.
This time every piece of ordnance of
the enemy was made to do such ex-
ecutlon that we cannot rldicule the
devices. OF course it was the very
close range that made these pieces
effective
When the cannon were suspended
By ropes the gunners had TO maintain
the aim by holding the cannon In its
proper alignment during the discharge.
The torch used to fire the cannon
consists Of piece OF native wood
that burns Steadily, en- which are
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-11

ANY one who has ever made the at
tempt to trace their family record
knows that there is a curious fascina-
ton about it. and 1t is with consider
able pleasure that each link is discov-
cred which connects the present with
time long past, especially il it be found
that some ancestor held prominent
position in affairs. either as "A states
man. soldier OF business man. Numer-
Gus devices have been thought out for
the convenient recording Of the names
and history Of these ancestors, the
chief difficulty being that in bringing
all branches Of an ancient family down
TO the present the branches are so
numerous that it is hard TO join them
all to the one head in a form easily
traceable. Pattie Williams Gee has
designed n system Of links and tablets
which is practically limitless as to
length and number of names which
may be recorded. an illustration OF the
idea being presented herewith In
tracing in direct line the tablets are
connected one to the next by small
rings Or links. tho branches being in
dicated by additional tablets attached
al intervals around the tablet. one
table; Of individual shape is provided
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-11

that used in Jewelry, is found only in
the Mediterranean, where it is gath
cred in the rocky bottom at depths Of
from twenty-five to sixty feet, though
occurring also even down to 1000 feet.
Important fisheries exist on the south
ern coast of italy. on the island of
Penza, off the Gulf of Gaeta. on the
coasts Of Sicily, Corsica and Sardinia.
on that of Algeria, south of Sardinia,
and other places. At some of these
the reefs are divided off into ten parts.
only one OF which is fished annually.
ten years being considered sufficient for
the proper growth Of the coral.
Collectively, corals constitute well
defined natural group Of several sub
groups of distinctive peculiarities.
These, naturalists have classed accord
Ing to their characters under various
heads, that to which precious coral
Coralllum rubrum) belongs. being
called the Alcyonaria, n name derived
from Alcyone. the fabled daughter Of
Aeolus and wife Of Ceyx. who, incon-
solahle for the death of her husband,
dung herself into the sea.
In this tribe the so-called polyps. the
minute animal organisms that CON
struct the corals, have a body OF a
more or less cylindrical outline. which
internally is divided by longitudinal
partitions into eight compartments.
each of which is surmounted by a
fringed tentacle or feeler capable Of
being agitated in the water The
mouth. situated in the centre of the
space surrounded by these tentacles,
opens into a stomach. which. at rs
lower end. communicates freely with
the interspaces between the eight par
titions before mentioned and these
open below into series of canals,
which pervade a rather thin substance
that covers the article we call coral,
and are continuous with other like
canals belonging to other polyps con
nected with the same mass. or polyp-
ary. as 1t is called.
Into this covering material or cortex
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-11

lashed pieces Of bamboo sticks TO pro-
tect the hand.
The projectlle used in these cannon
consists OF a series of pieces of thin
bamboo or strips of leaves bound in
cylindrical form about pieces of metal,
glass. pebbles. sc. These cartridges
are about four inches long.
/ saw some of these proiectiles with
tacks, screws. slugs. &c. in them.
After the battle our surgeons cut ma
terials Of this kind from many of the
wounded.
Several men and two o. three horses
fe!l into pitfalls. The depth of these
pitfalls is about seventeen feet. One
man who fell in cut steps on the sides
and thus worked his way to the sur
face.
Such was the fort that defied the
Americans from the middle of the
afternoon until daylight the next
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-11
'TRkWcHi-


many fortified places, because the en-
tire lake region is divided up among
Sultans and Dattos, each with his
following and fertilization.
In fact about every house is fort
There are trenches about it and stone
walls and bamboo stockndes. In each
house thus protected live Il Datto and
his immediate family and working
force of slaves. who cultivate the lands
and care for the stock. Every fortified
place is supplied with one or more
old cannon, a few small guns and
many homemade bamboo cannon,
spears, bolos. &c.
Our first view OF Fort Pandupatan
occurred shortly after. the taking Of
a large stockade in the Bayan district.
The little fort, which was TO cause us
so much loss, looked much like any
other Mor6 fort.
In general way the fort was n
square inclosure. The walls are OF
stone, earth and bamboo and about
twelve feet thick at the base. They
are some fourteen feet high.
These walls are covered with bam-
boo poles on the outside and also with
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-11

Reports from all the summer resorts
say that the one conspicuous result
of the couAtry's great prosperity has
been to send small army OF the new
ly rich to the exclusive resorts. where
they are crowding out thesaAd summer
visitors. Nothing so impresses ore
brought in contact with these get-rich
quick families as the remarkable man
nee in which the maternal head OF The
houses accustoms herself TO the new
conditions. No matter what her for
mer station. in nine times out of ten
she will grace the drawing room with
an elegance ana charm supposed to be
acquired only through generations<vof
wealth ana culture The men. Op&he
other hand. seldom change to any
great extent II they have been ac-
customed 10 eating with their knives
they usually continue TO do 80. and the
fact that silver now supplants steel
adds relish to the operation. Nowhere
is this illustrated better than ar the
supmer hotel. How really pathetic it
is VI see some smartly gowned matron
vainly endeayor TO make her husband
appear as though he had been coming
down To dinner in n tuxedo all his
life. and what series OF frowns.
coughs and nuGgings there is il per-
chance he so far forgets her warnings
rs TO tie his napkin around his neck
New York Press.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-11

Much attention is now being given
IN many States to tlie subject OF con
tagion among the children of the
schools, and every effort on the part
OF health boards and the school au-
th9ritles is making to impress the
child with the importance of cleanly
habits The Providence Or. H. Board
Of Health has sent circular letter to
The teachers in the public schools ask
ing that they teach the children The
Importance OF observing the following
rules: Don't spiy either on the slate.
the floor or the sidewalk; don't put
the fingers in the mouth; don't pick
She nose; don't put a pencil in the
mouth or moistcn it with the lips;
don't wet the finger with saliva in
turning the pages Of book; don't put
money Of any kind in the mouth don't
put pins in the mouth: don't swap with
other children anything that is put
into the month. such as apples. candy.
chewing gum. whistles or bean blow
ars; don't cough or sne4zc. while fac
ing another person; wash the face and
hands often
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-11

an immense entanglement of thorny
brush both on the sides and the top.
This brush made the fort look easy to
take, as the stone walls did not show.
The walls of stone and loose earth
neatly and tightly piled and packed
have many portfolios and the fighting
Moro seemed to have cannon or a
rifle at every porthoie and their shoot
ing proved TO be effective.
The Moro engineers had also con
strueted two trenches about the fort
of considerable depth, One trench was
crowded with desperate Moros who
had taken the oath of their tribe to
die facing the enemy. I can certify
that practically every Moro in that
trench kept his oath.
They fought our officers ana enlisted
men on the edge of the trenches. in
the trenches and everywhere. 1t was
shoot cut. bite. throw rocks, and yell
for fully thirty minutes. BY that time
the Moros IN the trenches We're all
dead, bit orr loss was heavy. Three
or four of our officers were wounded
and some twenty-five OF our soldiers
were killed aud wounded.
The shooting from the fort continued
all this time. The inner side of the
walls is several feet lower than the
outer and affords a position from
which the AIoros could fire at our men
without exposing themselves to return
fire.
There We're several ''lantakas' or
cannon arranged to shoot from the
pOrtholes at the sides and ends, In
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-11

For years railroad lines have been
advertised mostly 10y booklets, folders,
circulars and the like. using ;he news
papers only for time table. Recently
several managers have used news
paper space for display advertising.
and one says that soon all the compa-
nies viii reduce or abandon other
forms Of publicity in favor of the
newspapers.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-11
SPECIMEN or LIVING CORAL
WITH PoLYPS EXPANDED
AND RETRACTED.

with the assistance Of a field battery
The fort looked like any other Moro
fort. but the Americans lost many
men in trying to get into 1t.
Many forts, stockades and intrenched
positions Of the Moros had very
promptly surrendered to our column
in the march from the sea to the lake
country In the interior There were
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-11

Dr. victor Vaughan Of Ann Arbor,
Mich. at the annual meeting OF the
American Medical Association. read a
paper in which lie said that the steril-
ization OF milk. as ordinarily carried
out, aHd even The Pastewization OF il.
is not desirable, bur that perfectly
fresh milk from the cow. with certain
cOmmOn-sense notifications, is the
best food for the baby. The high death
rate from summer diseases among
children. which continues netwith-
standing the sterilization Of milk. he
attributes 10 failure in sterilization.
Our aim should be. he says, 10 take
care of the milk and prevent its con
taminaticn Many leading physicians
express similar views.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-11

The United States COnsul-General at
Berlin sends to the State Department
some interesting details Of the recent
trial of high-speed electric motors by
the Pyussian State Railway Admins
tration. The track used bad been put
in thorough repair, and at ordinary
speed everything worked perfectly, but
when speed OF cighty-one miles an
hour was reached and exceeded new
and serious conditions were encoun-
tered. The rails and ties both proved
too light for so great strain; the
track began TO give way and the side
swaying of the ears increased scrl-
ously. The highest speed attained
was ninety miles an hour on two
occasions, but. as the result Of condi-
tons then developed. the experiments
were discontinued. Up to Il speed CT
eighty-one miles an hour. however
they proved successful and satisfac-
tory.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-11

1t is always cold at the bottom Of
the sea, the influence of the warm sur
face currents not extending below 100
fathoms. In the greater depths the
temperature is always close TO the
freezing point. In the tropics the diff
ference between surface and bottom
temperatures is frequently more than
forty-five degrees. From 100 fathoms
down, or throughout the waters be-
yond the influence Of the sun. temper
atures remain practically unchanged.
The low temperature there is due TO
the cold water from the Polar regions.
which sinks and gradually spreads it.
self over the ocean bed
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-11

a lecturer on advertising says that a
century ago a firm had to do business
for a generation to become widely
known and trusted, but by modern ad-
vertising methods house can achieve
the same result in a few years. Con
slant advertising and honest dealing
will build up a high reputation.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-11

That advertising creates business mas
been demonstrated by the success OF
the men Who have put new articles
on the market. AS one experienced
business man has said: Advertising
is educating the public continually ana
each new advertiser finds a more intel
ligent and responsive people TO hear his
argument. Philadelphia Record.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-11

TO make prominent the owners name
and each record contains space for the
main facts Of the persons history. II
desired card system can be used in
addition. number on each tablet re-
ferrips to a corresponding card, whore
corpletc history in detail can be
recorded.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-11
NSkO PURARs9 Z
N|a6cIENCEl
HkSS lY CT 49, g

Soundings have shown that the
ocean basins are comparatively steep
sided and nat foored The greatest
depth yet found is 31.6l4 feet. in the
Western Pacific, near the island OF
Guam latitude twelve degrees forty
FIVE minutes north, longitude 145 de-
grees forty-fye minutes east. An
other place of great depth, SO,930 feet,
is in the Pacific. near the Fiji Islands.
The deepest sounding yet made in the
Atlantic is 1896 feet. or over five
miles. in local depression 100 miles
north of Porto Rico, West indies.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-11

fort was protected by heavy wooden
barred doors during the fight ~
The designers Of most Moro forts
take the precaution to make passage
by which the garrison can retire if
need be. In this case the mode Of re-
treat seemed to be through an under
ground passage from the fort to the
lake. There was also passage which
led from the main trench. During the
first part of the fight l remember that
a few Moro soldiers escaped through
this trench TO the open field and then
ran to the bush.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-11

abe d jl''' decorative p su Ny Ny lady lady
has simply noticed q It was not af-
fected by-the leSsders of her set. and
presto. it has been slowed away In
out OF the way places. Not seen. it
has been forgotten. But now there
are signs in a late twirl of fashions
kaleidoscope that it will soon again
reclaim its old place among the highly
priced contents of the jewel caslIet
1t is perhaps not known that while
coral grows-for 1t does grow and can
be reaped like crop In almost all
parts of the rld-precious coral. or
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-11
G Tl
& &
c07T i4QLE---., --zsss,.z.ea:=sf
<5. -sS---E=--E--=s-o

morning ABOUT $50 a. N. the Moro
flag had disappeared and white Dag
WAS in its place-New York Sun.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-11

There are Still over twelve per cent.
OF Belgian soldiers who can neither
read nor write.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-11

& # + tracting
& W most in
S into con-
3z. coral the
transparent.
bvering cortex
& red and pink,
( 5ecimen with all
S can be imagined
s S. passes through
with variety. not
The eggs are
NYhd become at
f!s tions which separate
the cavifi natural body. Here
they develop Smddify into nearly
microscopic Yidg larvae, covered
with yitratiiS n. THESE. after play
ing for a timds Ithe internal parts
Of the mother aksIiton this singular
sanctuary and go out in search of adj
venture
In this pursuit many Of them come
to grief by forming an acquaintance
with other inhabitants of the deep,
who regard them as food delicacy,
but those that escape. after their time
Of vagabondage, seek out a rock or
shell 10 which they become attached
and then transform into polyps. Each
Of these produce from its base expan-
sions which. gradually growing larger,
begin to bud cut other polyps.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-11

! man can always square himself
without resorting to cube root.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-23
VENEZUELA IN A BAD WAY.
said II the Revolutionists Win One I'm,
portsnt Battle.

said II the Revolutionsts Win One I'M
portsnt Battle.
Wilemstld Island Of Curacao March -.
During the past nve days the revolution
IN Venezuela has broken out almost every
wher" The government can not control
the government east ~ Cumans.
Barcelona * still besiesed by the revou-
honlsts and Carpuano Is partially in their
power. The mission Of Minister Nliunino
90 Barcelona has not been successful aud
ho will return tomorrow 10 the capital
General Estralante, governor Of Caracas,
With 1900 men, will replace him at Bar
cciona.
President Castro is leading 1900 men
against tho reroutionists under General
Riers, who is In the vicinity " Capadere,
In the state ~ Falcon
second Vice President Ayala, who had
previously been sent against Riera, re
turned 20 Caracas without yanquishlng the
revolutionary general,
II IL believed that II the revclutionists
win one important battle all Venezuela
viii arise against the government of Presi.
dent Castro, The latter Is recruiting day
and night and every man and boy procur.
able is being pressed into the service The
villages are deserted and the negroes and
Indians have sought refuge In the woods
In the hone OF escaping recruiting officers,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-23
TENTH ARKANSAS DERBY.
The Interest for the Jockey Clubs
Opening Centers in That.
WILL Be WORTH GOING MILES TO SEE
Several Horses Have Already Arrived at
Little Rock and More Are Expected
Tomorrow

Little Rock. Ark, March 22.--Ihe Arksn-
sas Jockey clubs spring meeting VIII open
Monday All interest for the opening con
tiers 10 the tenth Arkansas derby, which
will bring out some good ones. with nine
probable and at least six sure starters
this years Arkansas derby Is almost Ger
tain 10 prove horse race well worth going
miles to witness. Three hliles- Huntressa'
Flora Pomona and Lin Llbgo-7are expected
20 rroye important factors 10 the lace
Huntressa wtntered here and Is said 10 pc
the most advanced horse on the track sue
heiSngs TO Wade McLemorc, who raced het
AZ 81 Louis last season. Huntressa Is
chestnut fIIy hy Pirate ~ PenGance. hlora
Pomona will carry the Schorr colors she
is levued BIZ Brewer Schorr, Senator J. ;.
C,Rrien Of Minnesota and President W !.
schultz Of the Louisville Jockey club Mt
Schultz bred Flora Pomona and shc Is
seasoned horse from New Orleans,
Herodlsdc. G.. e. Benefits candldate ior
the Arkansas derby, arrived from Memphis
today Herodiade IL 4 handsome chestnut
colt BIZ Hanover Druidess. lie IS said 70
be the most advanced 3year-old trained az
Memphis this spring.
Sam HIldreth changed his mind AZ we
last moment about starting hls SioVpp
heauty McChesney, at Little ROCK II
be Is represented In the race. his colofs
viii be carried by Lueien ApplelN, chest
nut colt rs * Ge0rge-Lee. This COLI Is
full brother TO George Lee horse tnat
won many a purse on the St Louis tracks.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-23
SHORT TEXAS SPECIALS.

BELToN Jack Smith. slready under
seventy hYe,yehr sentence 10 Falls county
MAS convicted here in connection with his
elopement with q girl and given = further
renitenuary sentence Of twenty-five years.
CRAWFORD - } Woodau has been IN
this section buying horses TO- the British
army In South Africa
SHERMAN win Potts O negro. was
shot and killed at Preston In the poStotlice,
Claud Campbell claims self'defense.
PORT WORTH 1t Is said here that at
the coming meeting at Ouanah the ran.
hnndlt Cattle Raisers' association viii ANAL
gnmate with the oklahoma association.
CRFENNITIF Mrs. Freeman has On
tered suit against the Katy for damages
alleging the death 81 her husband from
smallpox a. result OF the carelessness Of
tho employees Of the defendant company.
MUMFORD. A splendid rain has fallen
over this section Of the state. Corn Is up
10 good stand
LocKHART. There Is movement un
der way 10 hold prohibition election in
Caldwell county and the petitions are now
being circulated. County candidates are
Z pelturbed
Z NEI.ASCO, The surveying corps OF the
4 Veissco, BraEos and Northern will he ready
/ 20 take the geld next week along the river
! RuNGE "A Masonic school Of instruction
4 will begin here Monday, with George opas.
IT.. OF Floresyille In charge.
/ VAN VLECK. lit is SO dry that the rice
farmers have been compelled TO stop break,
ing land
BRooKsHIRE.-v, NJ. Donnlgans store
was burglarlzed and about S25 worth OF
goods, etc, stolen.
SAN ANTONIO Captain c. s. Richie
government engineer, has gone 20 the Open
heimer ranch to make 4 survey OF the pro
posed site for the permanent military camp
SAN ANTONIO. The business men,
club has taken hold Of the annual 'battls
, or flowers" and propose 70 make II the most
Notable event Of the Kind ever held
wALLlsvILLE. There was vsrd,c, =,
not guilty In the Sol Wesley murder case
JEMETT. There will be between aOf
ana 500 acres planted In tomatoes in mi.
section. Cantaloupes. watermelons and
irlsh potatoes also eorne In for attention.
IkRhELL.- The meeting OF the Ere.
Mtthcdlsts continues. Miss Lilie snaw 4,
Going all Of the preaching. :
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-23
.Runua Nems -Notes

RunEe. Texas. March 22.--L L, ,hirsr
from Bay city, Is now in Ruuge to remain
awhile visiting relatives
Mrs. Jack Walker, with children. are here
from Flatonia 10 make Runge their home
Miss Lucy Jackson, who has had charc,
OF the FAILS city school, is now in Rungc
10 spend vacation with her parents.
Miss Alma Butler, n teacher In Runge
high school, has for several days been con.
hned to her room with la Gr. ppc,
Judge J. G. Wilson was here from Karnes
City on sunday last TO visit his brother
s W. Wilson.
Z. Wasserman, now located a Eoakum
was here q few days ago TO see his family
j. II, Chambers, who for some time had
charge of /, S. Moore's store in RunsC
has now a position on the latters ranch
near Charco.
Frank Ansom, one Of the most successful
stockmen In South Texas, attended the
stock convention NJ Fort Worth He
brought with him tne Hereford cow for
which he paid 1856
W. II, Lecklc is called again 10 Wharton
and Matagorda counties TO make surveys
Of the Pierce estate, OH much OF which
rice and cane will he raised
Miss Alice Maddox, principal Of the Suth
erland springs In Wilson county. is now
IN Runse TO visit relatives.