davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-06-07
SEA CAPTAINS STRANGE STORY.
Floating Islands In Caribbean Sea
Co.. a 49,. z. l.. hn--t---

Floating Islands In Caribbean Sea.
Crew Attacked by Monkeys.
New York, June G-Tho Norwegian
steamer Donald from Banes, with fruit
has arrived here, says a Philadelphia
special to The World. Captain War.
necke, of the vessel, said
we were two days ont from Banes
and about 30 miles from Watlin's is
land, in the Caribbean sea, when we
came upon a floating island |. with
the mate and several Of the crew. row
ew toward it. Thousands of little mon
keys scampered all about the shore
and when we were in range they began
bombardment by shying cocoanuts
at us. We captured two monkeys
The following morning we discov.
cred another floating island and land
ed This time we were greeted by a
coyey Of parrots Of most brilliant plum
age
Captain WanecEe declared chat the
eruption in Martinique had shaken up
the entire district and the small pieces
Of Iandmbad become separated from
some uniuhabited island
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-06-07
LAoKAwANNA STRIKERS MARCH.
First Demonstration Against Fremen,
Engineers and Pump Runners.

First Demonstration Against Firemen,
Engineers and Pump Runners.
Scranton. Pa. June G. The Lacka-
wanna valley had its nrst demonstra-
tion against the working engineers.
firemcu and pump runners today No
serious disorder attended it. but it was
effective in inducing a large number
Of these men 10 give up their employ
ment at the mines in and about oil
phant. where the Delaware and Hud-
son company had been fairly success
ful in keeping its steam plants in op-
Grafton
The march was the result Of the
meeting last night of the five local
unions of that section and began short
ly after o'clock this morning. the
marchers intercepting the men then re
turning home from the nights work.
These were taken in tow by piclets
and persuaded to meet the leaders of
the marchers, who finally got tho men
to join their ranks There was no
attempt at violence The company cx
pected a move of this kind, but its spe-
cial policemen We're wholly inadequate
to block the plans Of the marchers.
The LacEawanna company also suf.
fcred the loss Of it's steam mon at it's
Brisbine, Cayune and Malleville mine
this morning. At strike headquarters
the claim is made that the company
will not have dozen old men work
ing by the end of the week
District President Nichols also had
reports that many of the new men, un-
used to the work Of firemen, are also
deserting the companies.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-06-07
EsTlLL GETS 35 COUNTIES WITH
Sc VOTES, WHILE GUERRY CAR
RIEs % COUNTIES WITH &c
VOTES.
STEVENS, MERRITT AND EASoN
WE'RE ALL VICTORIOUS IN THE
ELECTIoN-ALL COUNTIES ARE
HEARD FROM.

Atlanta, June 6.-Returns received
here today from every county in the
state, show that Mr.. Terrell will he
nominated on the first ballot at con
vention. He has 1GS vof 20 more
than is needed to be nominated.
The official returns show that Ter
rell carried so counties with 1913 votes,
Estill 35 counties with sc votes and
Guerry % counties with 66 votes.
The others elected are: Merritt,
state school commissioner; Eason.
prison commissioner; Stevens for sec
retary of agriculture.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-06-07
Named by the President.

Washington, June 6-The president
has sent the following nominations to
the senate: Collector Of internal rev
enue district of Maryland, Phillips Lee
Goldsborough; appraiser merchandise,
district of Baltimore. Md, C. Ross
Mace; surveyor Of customs, Knoxville,
Tenn, James C. Ford = postmasters,
North Carolina. George w Depriest,
Shelby Combinations by the senate.
postmaster, Florida. j A. Simpson,
kissimmee.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-06-07
KEYSTONE STATE coNvENrIoNs.
Republicans Choose Candidates for
Congress,

Philadelphia, June 6.-Republican
congressional, county and senatorial
conventions were held in this city to-
day The following candidates for
congress were chosen
First district, NJ H. Bingham.
Second district Robert Adams. Jr
Third district Henry Burke.
Fourth district Robert II. Foerderer
Fifth district, Edward Morrell.
Sixth district, George D. McCreary.
1t was announced that the 80 dele
gates to the Republican state conven.
ton chosen at last nights primaries
arc unit for Judge Samuel w. Penny
packer.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-06-07
MISS LANeTRY TO WE'D.
Jersey Lily's" Daughter Will Soon
Marry Member of Parliament.

Jersey LiIy's" Daughter viii Soon
Marry Member of Parliament.
New York, June 6.-It is announc-
ed that Miss Jeanne, daughter of Mrs.
Langtry, will be married shortly to Ian
q. Malcolm, M. P. cables The Herald's
London correspondent. =.
Miss Langtry, who came out a year
ago, has been during the present sea
son taken up by the smartest set and
had the honor of being presented at
court.
She has been chaperoned by Mrs.
Murray Guthrie.
Mr. Malcolm was private secretary
to Lord Salisbury. He was born In
Canada and educated at Oxford and
has been attached to the Berlin, Paris
and st. Petersburg, embassies.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-06-07

New York, June 6.-An agreement
has been reached by the manufacturers
and the pulp workers union by which
q threatened strike has been ayerted
in the paper mills of the east. The
workers will receive an advance of 10
per cent. but several minor matters re-
main to be settled. 1t is estimated
that 5000 men are affected.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-06-07
Cardinal Hats to be Conferred.


New York, June G.-The pope will
hold a consistory on June 9, when car
dinais' hats viii be conferred upon
Archbishop shrebensky, of Prague
and Puzzani, of Cranenow, and Mgr.
Martinelli, formerly papal delegate q,
Washington, cables the Rome corr.
spondent Of The Herald. There will re
no additional cardinals nominated AZ
the consistory, but among other nom.
nations viii be that of Mgr Messmer
Of Greenbay. Wis, as new archbishop
Of Manila. The new archbishop OF
New York will also be nominated. Mgr
Falconio, papal delegate in Canada.
will be transferred to Washington, as
previously announced.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-06-07
calera. Ala. Has $4,000 Fire.

Birmingham, Ala, June ga special
to the Birmingham News from Calera,
Ala, says The fire here last night
destroyed six atorehouses. a dwelling.
a bank and saloon. Total loss. $12.-
600. insurance small.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-06-07
TRAIN HURLED FROM TRACK.
Engineer and Fireman Killed In Wreck
on Cincinnati Southern.


Chattanooga June 6.-Cincinnati
Southern local passenger train No S,
due here from Oalzdale, Tenn, at 7: 80
p NJ, but running late, struck an OBJ
struction on the track one-half mile
south Of Cave Spring, 2S miles north
of here, at 1910 o'clock last night.
The engine and all five coaches. we're
derailed Engineer Frank Finch and
Fireman Day were killed They were
literally torn to pieces. Engineer
Finch lived in Richmond, Ind, and
Fireman Day at Somerset, Ky.
The train was running at a'high rate
Of speed. 1t had been delayed three
hours at 0akdale waiting on connec-
tion. None of the passengers were Sc
riously injured
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-06-07
suIeIded from peapondenou

DeArmanville. Ala, June 6-Mrs. G.
Davenport committed suicide at her
home here. The weapon used was a
pistol and the shot entered her head
death resulting instantly. Mrs. Daven.
port had been in bad health for some
time and the act was committed dur
ing moment of despondency which
overthrow her reason. She leaves a
husband, Eve daughters and four sons.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-06-07
THEIR HEADS ALMOST SEVERED
Tired of Life Bridal Couple sulcided
at Austin. Tex.

Austin, Tex, June 6.-I ate yester-
day afternoon the dead bodies of Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Wachler were found in
their residence in the eastern part of
the city with their heads nearly sew
cree. from their bodies.
A note which was found on the
dresser conveyed the information that
both wanted to die.
A butcher knife on the bed revealed
the method of death
The woman's head was hanging by
a mere thread and the mans throat
was cut from ear to ear
The couple had been married but
few months.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-06-07

The Hague, June 6.-There is no
foundation for the reports that Mr..
Kruger is i'll. On the contrary, he is
enjoying good health.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-06-07
BILL is NOW A LAW.
The President Has Approved The
Public Omnibus Bill.

A telegram was received by The Nc~s
from Congressman 8raniley yester
day that the president has signed
the public building omnibus bill AMI
tnat the same was now a law.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1902-11-21

the program-a recitation by Miss
Margaret Laufman.
NOTES
Those who admired the beautiful
in flowers and who presented them in
profusion were Mrs. A. M. Clarke,
who gathered from her own garden
bountiful bank, and Mrs. H. 7. Gates,
who dearly loved to contribute her
prettiest roses for the occasion.
Mrs. |. H. Hall gave the wedding
cake-I856-I9o2.
And Mr.. Tarbell forgot to see the
chairs; also that beautiful souvenior
spoon-I9o2-up-to-date, and which
was included in the presentation.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1902-11-21
A THANKSGIVING DINNER.

Heavy eating is usually the first cause
of indigestion. Repeated attacks infiame
the mucous membranes lining the stomach
exposes the nerves Of the stomach pro-
ducing a swelling after eating, heartburn
headache, sour risings and finally catarrh
of the stomach. Kodol relieves the in
fammation. pl otects the nerves and cures
the catarrh KOdOl cures indigestion,
dyspepsia all stomach troubles by cleans
ing and sWeetening the glands of the
stomach JohnsOn"s Pharmacy.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1902-11-21

blank, responded, as that the cup;'
and so ended their efforts TO do
Justice to the occasion. AS We are
doubtless all aware this is the all
niversary of a very happy event
of a wedding day. Just forty-siX
years since these two friends in
whose honor we have met here this
evening began the journey of life
together. Forty six years is a long
time to climb the hills of life, for
however pleasant the path one
grows weary with the heat and
burden of the day and looks for
ward to period of we'll earned re
pose; as these chairs present
very resttul appearance, your
many friends, Deacon and Mrs.
TarbeIl, wish to present them to
you as slight token Of their love
and esteem and their appreciation
of your deeds of kindness and low
ing service in this community and
we wish you many happy returns
of this pleasant anniversary and
trust you may long remain with
us, dear and valued friends.
NJ. Tarbell feelingly responded to
this most welcome address by saying
that it was little singular that this
entertainment should come on the
eve of his 10Th anniversary OF married
life. And it proved that he and his
companion were surprised, though
forcibly reminded that 46 years ago in
Marlboro, Mass, they both said
Eyes" and are still happy in each
others sorrows Joys and cares.
One of the most pleasant features
of the evenings entertainment was
the music by the Male Quartette-J.
F. Jones, H. c. Schultz, r. E. Geyer
and DR.. l.. F, High. They sang
Evening Bells" and reaped harvest
of applause but when they sang
Rocking on the Billows of the Deep
marked attention was given them,
while their friends were charmed with
the echoes that were rocking on the
billows," carrying a welcome to
my darling on the other side. :"
Vas marriage a failure" was
splendid and appropriate ending of
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1902-11-21
1856 1902. as Years
of Married Life.
rrTTITIT

SHINE anu uO"Clo, IL uI'o: CIV
Besides a vast wilderness of flowers
among which we find beautiful
roses, ferns, petunias, there was a
most excellent display Of chrysan-
themuns at the Kings Daughters
Hall Tuesday evening-the even
ing on which about one hundred
friends and we'll Wishers met to
honor and to celebrate the 10th
anniversary Of the marriage oftwo
Of our most worthy people-Mr.
and Mrs, G.. D. Tarbell. Many
things had been made ready for
the event; two easy chairs had
been purchased for them, and good
coffee, cakes, sandwiches and other
good things were as numerous as
were the hearty handshakes and
congratulations showered upon the
worthy pair. A preliminary pro
CRANE had been arranged for as
follows:
I. Music, Miss Eastman-The
Old Oaken Bucket.
3. Recitation, Parental Discip
line, or Kentucky Philosophy
Miss Margaret Laufman.
3. Reading-Mrs. |. Il. Hall.
4. Song--,Still as the Night
Mrs. j. N. Powell, accompanied by
e. A. Kimball.
5. Music--Instrumental, q. A.
Kimb ball.
Not knowing of the splendid
oratorical talent among the good
ladies of Southern Pines, our re
porter was somewhat i'll at ease
because of his duty to report yer
batim, the following splendid adj
dress of Mrs. A. i. Rockwell which
was we'll spoken, well timed and
very appropriate. She said:
1t is always pleasure to at
tend a reception given by the
Kings Daughters and this one is
even more enjoyable than usual;
though | am in a position similar to
another who aspired to address a
company like this and was after
wards told by a friend, he had sue
ceeded quite we'll except for two
things: one was he did not express
himself very clearly and the other
was. he had not much to express.
Now there is a great deal TO eX-
press at this time, but it is like an
incident related in our Book Club
on a similar OCCASION with re
ference to another club a
silver cup was to be present
ed and the most interested had
prepared an elaborate and elo
nuent address to be delivered at
the proper time, but when the
moment arrived, the maker of the
presentation speech was so much
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-07-11

panel skirts have ladders" of grad
uated velvet ribbons which hold the
panels together to halfway down the
skirt.
Some novel effects in color are OBJ
tanned by making skirts of different
colored chiffon one over the other,
and most of the ball-gown skirts are
profusely flounced with killed chiffon
edged with tiny ruchettes. Diamond.
shaped pieces of lace, tucked silk or
chiffon, often head the founces.
Ball gowns are incredibly low = toe
much so for good taste; shoulder
straps are done away with, but one
may be worn composed of band of
flowers, string of pearls, or crossed
straps of black velvet ending in bow
with very long ends. The very low
bodices are bringing in the fashion
of lace scarves, which are draped en-
pire fashion about the shoulders.
This style, with the low head-dress
and the classical wreaths of ivy or
floral garlands, gives quaint and old
world air to our ball dresses.
The prettiest opera mantles are of
embroidered lace and crepe-de-chine.
They are something between a sacque
and mantle, but very long, and they
have a deep yoke of the lace or en-
broidery and rather short, full
sleeves. Short opera mantles or
three-quarter ones are more popular
than the long ones; but most ele-
giant long opera mantles and carriage
% - e.,
ing from short yoke bolero. The
sleeves are very wide, but not over
long, and composed of the plisse
silk.
Sunshades are decidedly rocco and
quaint. Some have satin stripes of
bright colors, others are founced
with lace flounces or fringes, and are
almost covered with ruches of ribbon,
or demonstrations of transparent lace,
butterflies, birds and flowers.
Hats are made of everything and
anything from Irvine to wood chips.
Tulle or chiffon, plated, tucked, and
rolled, are much used. The smaller
shapes affect the Louis Quinze style,
they are rolled up at the back, where
gigantic fat bow hides the back
hair. The large picture hats are quite
pastoral. with their hanging loops
and floating ends of ribbon. All are
swathed in tulle and crowned with
flowers.
Anemones. ranunculi, snardragons,
columbine, field flowers, gardenias, ca
melias, peoples and roses of every
hue and texture, are seen, and over
all the fairy foliage of the maiden
hair fern, or the delicate greenery of
| the asparagus. Thistles and blow
aways flourish on the rustic straws,
toned down by black velvet bows;
whilst horsehair, satin and lace
straws are reserved for. smart occa-
sions. The Panama holds its own as
a travelling or boating hat. and for all
/ occasions where usefulness with
smsrtaess are required.
ELLEN OSMoNDE.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-07-11
BEATING CARPETS.


Of all the scents of early spring
When lambs are gay. and robing sing,
There's none that makes one feel so sure
That fl.ttin' bird and streamlet pure
Are Tot a-lyin' as they pass.
As that old sossr of dirt-alasi
When beatiD' carpet or tie grass.
The apple trees are all ALLOW,
The wrens are matin down below;
fhe worm is wrigglin' on the hook;
The small boy sleeps upon his book;
Did gray-beard chews his sassafras,
And spring is in the air;-alas,
I'm beatin' carpet on the grass.
Did brindle slowly comes at night;
Her iong-legged calf is her delight;
The spring has come-I hate to think
I've got to teach that calf to drink.
When other boys are catchin' bass,
And hurry up. alas, alas,
@Fo beat the carpet on the grass.
In heaven where spring eternal reigns,
They miss such sorrow, tolls and pains.
There amt no carpet on the floors
Nor pohshin' of jasper doors.
/ may just miss the sea of glass,
But never can this memory pass
OF beatinl carpet on the grass.
IF. w. Gunsaulusiin the Chicago Interior
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-07-11

Turkish sleeve is one of the fayorites.
1t starts from a plain, wide band-of
passementerie at the top of the arm,
and falls in fiimsy, Killed material
until it is again banded into the wrist.
Another sleeve, more original than
pretty, is formed of two very large
poufs separated by a row of gauging
beneath the elbow. Slightly rucked
elbow sleeves have upturned cuffs and
deep pointed founces of lace falling
over the arms, and the bell-shaped
sleeve is now made rather short, and
filled in with frills of lace.
Gauging forms hip yoke to some
skirts, whilst others are fully gath
cred on the hips. Timid attempts at
tunics meet with but little success,
but triple founces of lace and all
killed skirts share the favor of the
plain ily-sheath skirt. Many of the
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-07-11

slip, made to be worn over slip bod
ice. Embroidered muslin, flower
sprigged washing silk, and delaine,
which is only new name for nuns
yelling, that much-neglected material,
are all used for these lovely gar
ments.
We wish to be good citizens, so
some white, red, or blue must per-
force find it's way into our toilette.
The red shows in Wristbands, stocks
or ties; peoples and cornflowers fore
gather amicably, whilst the starry
marguerite completes the trinity of
patriotic color. =
Small vests or speneers in bright
red cloth, with tiny gold nail buttons,
are what the French would term diff
ficile porter difficult to weary, be-
cause their daring originality calls
for smart woman to carry it off
well.
Skirts of lace are the raison-d'etre
of an overskirt cut out in panels
which widen as they reach the edge
of the skirt. Each panel being framed
in superb embroideries of jet or me-
tallic beads. The effect of this skirt
is to give height and elegance to the
wearer. Many skirts are entirely
tucked in q herring bone pattern OF
the most intricate design. Bodices
follow suit, and so elaborate is the
mass of tucks, lace Insertion, and tiny
straps fastened with gold buttons
that the frame dwarfs the picture
A simpler bodice is less likely to en-
danger our charms by casting them
into the shade.
The cross-over or fichu bodice is
to my mind. the prettiest and mosi
becoming of all bodices;. it molds the
figure, and there is only small open
ing at the neck. which can be fillet
in with transparent chemisette made
with or without neckband. If W.
exaggerate the present styles we run
every. possible risk of becoming ri
diculous caricatures.
New sleeves are plentiful, and tn
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-07-11
vilest wretch ON Record.

Husband (kindly)-My dear, you
have nothing to wear, have you?
Wife with alacrity)-No. indeed, /
haven't; not thing. IL be ashamed
to be seen anywhere. My very newest
party dress has been worn three times
already.
HusbandAYes, that's just what I
told Blifkins when he offered me two
tickets for the opera.to-night. I knew
If took them they'd only be wasted,
SO just~got one. You won't mind II
I hurry off?-Tit-Bits.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-07-11
Bourht at His Own Price.

Judkins-I learn that through your
agent you have bought the properties
on either side of your house and got
them cheap. How did you man
age it?
Foxley-Easily enough. My wife is
an elocutionist, my daughter plays
the piano, George the cornet, l the
violin, Bob the banjo, Charley rattles
the bones and little Johnnie has the
drum.-Tit-Bits.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-07-11
-. HERE is the woman wi

g HERE is the woman who
80 does not wish to look her
H u best in this month of
AVWX roses? To be prettily
49, dressed is almost a duty
when the sun lights up
everything.
A triumphant season of gayety is
upon us, and we want dreams of
dresses to remember it by, for wom-
ans dresses mark epochs in her life.
Meanwhile, we puzzle over the prob
lem of what to choose. What shall
it be? One of the new pin-point fig
ured silk voiles, foral-patterned d
laine, or yet another with plain line
of white running through the wool;
q supple, silky Louisine, or more
matronly Irish poplin?
The bareges need flouncing, and
also the lowered muslins. Quite a
new departure is the glossy, smooth
surfaced gaze-de-Chambery, so useful
for evening dresses, for it has sill
very sheen which gives the most fas.
cinating effects.
For evening trains we fancy chif.
fon with flowers and foliage hand
painted, embroidered lisse, and a soft
crepe fabric of semi-transparent per-
suasion. Imagine these decorated
with quaint art nouveau trimmings;
cut-out designs of velvet with black
chenille and a suspicion of gold; or
bands of tulle tufted with floss silk
and studded with jewels are quite
fairylike in their glittering splendor.
Then, above all, there is the blouse
eternal, to whose Punishment fashion
has turned deaf ear. 1t would take
pages to chronicle the endless variety
In the tucked and lace-trimmed blouse
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-07-11
A spoift story.

Brown Tin the middle of tall shoot
ing story)-Hardly had taken aim
at the lion on my right when I heard
rustic in the jungle grass, and per-
.eived an enormous tiger approach
ing on my left. I now found myself
On the horns of dilemmai
Interesting Little Boy-Oh, and
which did you shoot first-the hon,
Or the tiger, or the dilemma?-Lon-
Ion Punch.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-07-11
Preparinr for Coming Events.

Binks-Why did Risley join the
priesthood-is he grieving so over his
wife's death?
Minks-Not he. His wife was the
osophist, and believed in reincarnation.
She prophesied she'd be back in six
years, so Risley's gone in for celibacy.
Town Topics.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-07-11
Confirmed Pes.imist

Mrs. Newed Gas husband arrives
home from work)-Oh, George! Our
new cook is perfect gem! Why, she
already has the kitchen looking like
parlor.
Mr.. Newed-Humph! Expecting COM
pany tonight, is she ?-Brooklyn Life.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-07-11
She Was His Opal.

She-You know, George, they say
the only gem which cannot be initiated
is the opal.
He-My dear, I have always consid-
cred you as a jewel, and now 1 know
what sort of jewel you are, for there
lis none like you.-Yonkers Statesman.