davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-03-29
Valuable Property For sale.

Four six-room houses, two on Bay
street, two on Oglethorpe street.
Price $500 each, or $1,7O0 for the four
houses. This is a big bargain and
a money Garner. Library building ST.
100. This property pays good inter
est upon the investment and has a
good speculative value. Six-room
house and lot on South Woll street,
$3.50. Five room two story house and
lot Old Town 81 $50. Brobston, Fendig
& Co.
Smoke the Rio Hondo made cigar,
always the best.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-03-29

Try McDufie's mo 16" for La
Grippe or Influenza. 1t is guaranteed
to cure or your money will be refund
ed. Price s10O. At W. Joerger's.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-03-29
RECEIVER DuBeERLWs ROUNDS.
When He viii Be at the Different
Places 10 Collect Taxes.

When He VIII Be at the Different
Places to Collect Taxes.
| will be at the following places on
the following dates for the purpose of
receiving state and county tax returns
for 1902:
Stefling-April g. and rs, May II.
st. Simon MiAs-April 4, May and
16.
Pyles' Crossing-April 10, May
and %.
Jamaica-April II, "a, and May "a.
Brunswick-April H., IS, 10, May 8.
8. 10, 90, 80, 81.
JOHN e. DUBBERLY,
Receiver of Tax Returns for Glynn Co.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-03-29

This is the Season TO have your
clothes cleaned-See Jim Carter or
ring phone 1882.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-03-29

Delicious cod tongues and sounds,
and Newfoundland salt cod, at Burns
q Curtis Phone 1865.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-03-29

II it is a Brunswick made cigar it
is good-All dealers-Rio HOndo CT
gar factory.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-03-29

Personal
MENTION.
SHORT NOTES ABOUT PEOPLE
WHO COME AND GO A&iD
WHO They V.sri.
Interesting item eatehred Here and
There BY News Reporters,
Notes of interest.
Insurance-Montgomery 4 Good
year.
Clark's magic hair tonic Kills
dandruff
Antiseptiline kills all germs For
sale at ClarI's barber shop.
J. M. Virgins, Of Waynesvio
spent yesterday in the city.
Have your pretty Easter dresses.
etc, photographed at Wilson'S studio.
Full line of building material at L.
A MIXERS.
The salt cod are almost gone from
Burns & Curtis store on Bay street,
Jones Tison has returned from
Moss Point Miss. where he has been
for the past three months.
New England picked pork Corned
beef a specially at Burns & Curtis.
See the pnoto jewelry. buttons and
novelties at Wilson's studio, SOP IL
Gloucester street.
Your Easter toilet not complete
without face massage Get it at
Clark's barber shop.
Fleming q Waff, managers of the
opera house, have selected Warren
Mclaughlin as stage manager. He is
a good man for the work, and is
sure to give satisfaction.
The best salt mackerel in Bruins
triC rannf1vaI of q To-
Phone 1865.
u WMskey. the best in Brunswick,
lily whiskey. For sale only at Loew
enstein's.
Pompean skin food-removos black
heads pimples. etc. Get it only at
Clark's
Special sale of silks, worth soc, per
yard, at 39c. on Monday. and Tuesday
at Hellers.
The only place to get fine June rice
straw is at the Western Grain and
Produce Company's.
l.. Fendig has returned from Tampa,
whore he has been for the past several
weeks.
The Sash, Door and Blind factory
viii shortly erect another building on
a lot adjoining the factory.
Picked pork for New England baked
beans, corned beef and tongues and
sounds at Burns e Curtis.
Have you tried clam chowder
made from Maine canned CLANS. Gail
up phone 165-Burns e. Curtis.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-03-29

When you want lumber of any kind
call on l.. A. Miller. He will save
you money.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-03-29

COLLINS G GLASS,
Contractors and Builders.
Estimates furnished on short no
tice and satisfaction guaranteed.
experimenting a speciality.
422 North Wolf Street,
Brunswick. Ga
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-03-29

White Leghorn eggs, Is for rs
cents. II. e. Taylor.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-03-29

Last Easter clothes can be made
new and wearable at a small cost at
Jim Carters.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-03-29
OUR WAY.

into favor by giving our customers
the best lumber that can possibly be
had at the lowest prices. We give
the same careful attention to every
order whether large or small That's
one reason why it pays to buy here
whenever you need lumber Present
prices are all in your favor.
LANG & WOOD
PLANNING MILL.
phone 1877.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-03-29
TO THE PUBLIC

Do not risk valuable photo Of self,
relative or friend, with street can
Yassers. Crayons and othr enlarge
ments made at Wilson's studio. at
prices most reasonable.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-03-29

Clayton sewing machine motor now
Bay street. Only five left. .. ..
on exhibitio at J. w. Watkins, 2o8
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-03-29
Typewriter Headauarters.

New and secOnd-hand machines.
all makes bought, sold, rented and
repaired. Chas h. Jewett, phone
275-3 calls. Opera House building.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-03-29

Henry Clay flour is the best. Call
and get Tree sample at Harpcr's
Phone 1853.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-03-29

Have you tried a clam chowder
made from Maine canned CLANS. Gail
up phone 165-Burns e. Curtis.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-03-29

Uncle Jake, the best fve-cent cigar
in Georgia. For sale only at Loew-
enstein's.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-03-29

Send for free sample OF our evap-
GRATED Georgia syrup, and if it's not
the finest in Brunswick then don't
buy. Harpers. Phone 1853.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-03-29

Picked pork for New England baked
beans, corned beef and tongues and
sounds at Burns t& Curtis.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-03-29

The Sash. Door and Blind factory
viii shortly erect another building on
a lot adjoining the factory.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-25
: a GIFT or THE wAR-Gop.

On the 18th day OF last September PIG years
since the fortunes of introduced coffee to the civilized
world When John Sobiesk with his 5000 Poles in
1853. delivered the city Of Vienna from the
the victors found in the abandoned quantities
Of the delightful product OF Arabia which
Mocha coffee, Mocha.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-25

Ol LILO Sdlllo ludleIleilS.
He took hold Of the
rope on my sled and
said: Come, and take a
little trip with me-" Then
he. stamped his foot; a hole
appeared and he drew me
within. I was surprised to
find myself in a large pas
sageway. At the end was a
tiny door. He pushed it open
and slipped in, while I
squeezed through with diff
ficulty. I was then in a
large room. 'This is the
room that I keep icicles
and painting materials in,"
he said. There were great
heaps Of icicles and pictures
which were patterns Of what
he painted on the windows
at night. Then he took me
into another room. "This is
where I live," he said. In one
corner was a snow couch and
in another an ice table laden
with ice cream, snow cake,
and other cold dainties.
'Now I must go and dec
crate the trees" said Jack
Frost. will you go with
me?"
I said yes" and suddenly
found myself In q snoWdr
B Sixth Grade.
Central School.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-25

tl and trees the windows We also went three
inches under ground and killed all the and in
sects swept the mountains and valleys,
painted white Then he his and went
mi morning that crystal
plank all pond. delighted to know that
skating rink. trying skate went
down; then realized that played trick
in making the plank thick enough. home wet,
determined to keep close watch after that
B Fifth Grade, George Moznett,
Adams School. 407 Toronto Avenue st. Paul.
=
! LADEN WITH COLD DAINTlES.
One winter morning dressed myself warmly and went
out. It pleasant the shining brightly
the deep. Taking my I started the
climbed to the top and went. Suddenly into
snowdrf The flew into face and blinded
a minute
When I looked little standing before
do frightened" said "for only
looked just always he did He had long,
white beard sparkling like diamonds and made Of
fluffy snow trimmed icicles His clothes
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-25
RICH ERMlNE AND EMBROIDERY.

RICH ERMlNE AND EMBROIDERY
sitting the window of the hotel thinking
much loved the winter, when tap
Turning I behed sparkling whiteness He
spoke cheerfuly: Little Won I've tbe winter 10 xu7
Then know am Jack Frost, king of the Take
trip with me and see how do work." felt chilli
and the next moment was being led away by
We began to glide swiftly the crisp My pulse
quckened sped along for merry
touched everything met with his magic wand changing
the leadess trees matched hung
embroidery studded with briancy
mits and made bridge Of each pool and rvulet
came to house where crept through keyhole
water nipped played great havoc with every
thing he could Finally meeting the SUM-
Jack hurried back to the hotel ponderig
my unusual journey. Helena Deary,
Eighth Grade Prairie du Chen, Wis.
JUST ABOUT A FOOT HIGH
had been asleep for time I awakened
by tapping the window hooked up
who's that?" my SURPRISE I saw little man, about
foot high, in the moonlight I'm Frost" said
'snd have come to tonight.
II do" said he disappeared quickly as
possible outside where to my astonish1nent
little automobile about foot long. Get
Frost sitting in the automobile and then
felt myself growing smaller
only high he He then machine and
we spinning through the country
at the rate hundred automobile
warm inside, but everywhere
wide trail Of white frost behind.
On went, through fax fields, green
ready cut We passed large palms. with
and cotton We rushed through forests
dark that could not Then the mountains
went to the Pacific where through
orchards and grain fields AS night along
the streets Of large cities, painting went.
you your Frost. awoke with
start for father calling from the sleep
which had fallen. Frank Currier,
Eighth Grade Edmore, N. D.
PockETFUL OF sNowFLAkEs.
Jack Frost came to evening and said: would
you to . trip with o-night?"
said, yes, very gladly, skinned
the ground until to little town. and then
sald THE earth here
give it pretty, white blanket" So saying he took great
snowakes from his pocket and sprinled
and there the ground until it entirely white
he said: Nov. must farther
shall nip the leaves off the which
together many" "Oh do take the pretty
yet" said But he only answered Tut tutl you
To must hnd do
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-25

So what did he do but right into this little boys
and pockets and freeze his toes fngers
satisfied with this. he npped his making him cry
Jack sottefu little fellow; but I walked
noticed the beautiful leaves, I thought
really had good qualities. Agnes Maloy
Ninth Grade, SO Fifth s,
Union School st. Cloud MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-25

beside the furnace First went to flower bed.
which had rose bush in it. Jack jumped out and said: Ah,
dear friend look NICE" The turned white
and froze Next garden and house. There
aighted said I'VE will bother these but
go house, went pantry,
found and he said II will just take nbbe
this them buy basket, Of all I'll
this let them here"
doing the things everywhere At said
getting light and he be going He asked
If his wife. She white,
busy knitting pair of white stockings
Jack and-Why dreaming and had Just awakened;
thought dream nearly good it
Gertrude Thompson,
Melrose, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-25

joined MIN, then we started
out. It was still dark, but
the moon was shining bright
1y, and with the frost on
the trees and ground, the
scene looked fairylike. A
cold north wind was blowing
strongly, but as we went
so fast and the sun came out
SO brightly, I was soon
warm. First we came to a
little farmhouse, near the
road, and in the back yard
was a puddle in which some
ducks were padding around.
Jack showed no mercy, but
Immediately froze the water,
and the ducks, finding them
selves, not in water, but on
ice, quacked very loudly. At
this Jack laughed until
the tears rolled down his
cheeks. Next we came to
a lake, which Jack froze as
smooth as glass, and T knew
this would make the children
happy. We travelled on,
leaving nothing untouched,
and as we entered a little
town we met a little boy, all
bundled up, going to school.
"Ho, ho!" laughed Jack,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-25

Now, he said, II shall have go your town ana
cover the pretty flowers with another pretty
you earth folk call shall said,
to the ground with shelter il
gretfuly, and on he went. Olga Anderson,
Seventh Grade. Jackson MINI.
WAKE OF DYING FLOWERS.
Late one evening, when I came home from town.
Jack Frost coming and thought
see what he going to do He
hard for to keep with him. his sleigh
OF packages, of which did
he stopped and looked behind everything
done he wanted it. He
the house OF little girl who waiting
hurried back and painted all the windows of
pretty pictures of trees flowers, many
beautiful objects.
He then hurried onward again, putting ground
to meadow, where there many pretty flowers He
gazed upon them for awhile but remembering
ney he flew quickly Them leaving them frozen
covered with white mat Soon the flowers
and very cod already dead others dying.
ne mad gone over the meadow he looked back
An, the poor flowers! They gone,
ever In the spring they will
BEFORE So he continued his journey meadow
river and wood turning the
the green and leaves brown covering
white blanket 1t growing very cold, home,
leaving Jack Frost to continue his journey alone.
Seventh Grade, -Sigrid Larson,
Armstrong School St. James, Minn
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-25
PAINTED IN GOLD AND RED,

PAINTED IN GOLD AND RED.
One cold night Jack Frost took with trip.
We the intended to paint the leaves
When he arrived with his great brush
not paint u.s. But Jack going to paint
you very prettiy in gold and red" Then
nothing and Jack Frost began his
him long to paint all a tree, he
me help him paint talked
until he finished.
Then went into large garden There a little
bag full Of white frost
the flowers They shvered and said: "Oh do
us; it cold" Jack Frost said: II you,
although it will not kill it will disappear
But will blossom again next spring" he went
on into cellar and froze potatoes and pumpkins
The potatoes said: DO fingers you
cold" Jack Frost said: II must it
not to leave her cellar way,
next spring" brook where we
froze the water Then he took promising
with him again. -Verna Vail,
Sixth Grade Srewartvile
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-25
TRIMMED WITH icfcLEs.

One evening after had finished interesting
and trying to think OF something else heard
knock at the door, There little white He took
of his which had icices do
do? Jack Frost II you like go
with one Of my trips tonight" I said would like
to much, so put things and
going to ride large snowdrft driven by
wind shivered to think how cold be-
I stepped into this queer carriage Was Il
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-25
A sPITEFUL YOUNG FELLOW.

A SPITEFUL YOUNG FELLOW.
Early morning I awakened by rapping
window to what it discovered little
a coat and leather leggings.
introduced himself Jack Frost asked him what he
wanted, said he to ask to trip
I I would, dressed hurriedly
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-25
"coMFY" sNow1ANk BEDS

overshoes, leggings. the
Tor. He asked If at home. and told him
was the only one He then asked me if would like to take
trip with him. glad to and accepted the oner at
We had for fear might home
while getting ready
We were soon on our Journey through the snow.
told would the south and decorate the country
all around liked this much 1t did not take long,
for reached the south before time We slept
foraby snowbank and awoke early to begin work
Jack told that he skilled in this work. soon
found out We first house and Jack covered
its windows with beautiful trees flowers When he
had finished went to small house He decorated this
try had been visited very proud of his work.
and showed how to do of it But he had secret
about the rest which he wouldn't tell We spent
Christmas in large visited
had enjoyable time -Leona Gauthier.
Ninth Grade Willow City, N D.
SET WITH SPARKLING GEMS.
Jack started cold, clear, moonlight
night to little little little mis-
chief also We codelds and painted their rich
pearls, painted
their leaves red yellow and brown We caused the nuts
fall from the tall that the children could
them crept to bedroom windows where the children
asleep pane
gures broke costly pitchers and nipped the fruit and
garden vegetables. We did deal in night but
Jack Frost is quick fellow when he about his work.
The next morning old farmer, looking out,
that the frost had damaged his felt badly
about it,
till looking about group
from Of hickory their
and pockets filled with the round They skipped
5oyfuly along, declaring that they
hickory nuts early BEFORE and thanking friend
Frost for coming to shake down the nuts
Frost had also ripened the wild persimmons Of
the woods for the children think that could
good deeds that he does than bad
solved to take another trip with him next fail.
Seventh Grade -Lora Goble
Ltchfeld, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-25

found myself In snowdrift little
Grade Milton Meyer
Red Wing, Mimi.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-08-23
shipping Memoranda.

Pensacola, Fla, Aug. 22.-Arrived.
steamers Diecembre (Span), Evan
oquin. Galveston. and CLEARED for Ant
werp; Evelyn, Mills, New York.
Cleared banks Maque. Larsen, Del
agoa Bay; Nerdenskjols, Nielsen,
CGens.
Jacksonville. Fla, Aug. 22.-Cleared,
steamer Navahoe. Johnson, Boston
schooner Grace Seymour. Smith. New
York.
Fernandina. Fla. Aug. 22.-Sailed
schooners Cassie F. Bronson. Bennett
Perth Amboy; o. H. Brown, HERS,
New York.
Charleston, S. c.. aug. 22.-Arrived
steamers Comanche, Plat. Jackson
Vile, and proceeded for New York;
New York, Watson, New York, and
proceeded for Jacksonville; schooner
Eliza a. Scribner, Dodd, New York.
Sailed, steamer Taunton (Nor), Raa-
stad Port Limon, Costa Rica.
New York, Aug. 22.-Arrived, steam
er IroQuois, Jacksonville.
Philadelphia, Aug. 22.-Arrived, Allie
ghany, Savannah.
Baltimore, Aug. 22.-Arrived, steam
err Chatham, Savannah.
Sailed. schooner The Josephine
Charleston.
St. Vincent, Aug 22.-Sailed. Ursula
Bright, Pensacola.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-08-23
STOCKS AND BONDS.

New York, Aug. 22.-To-day's stock
market rallied from yesterdays de-
preston and closed at materially high
er prices than last night. There was
a considerable contraction in the vol
ume of the trading and it was not un-
til late in the day that the disturbance
to sentiment caused by yesterdays
break in prices seemed entirely over
come.
This was partly due to the evidence
of continued liquidat in Colorado
Fuel, which it was feared was creating
a necessity to unload stock elsewhere
in the market The appearance of
support IN that stock and its rally to
more than a point over last night was
an important factor in reassuring
sentiment, and its effect was empha-
sized by the renewed strength in
Louisville and Nashville, which was
supposed to be related in a speculative
way to the movement in Colorado
Fuel.
The points of strength in the early
part of the day were somewhat scat
tered and might be attributed to spe-
cial causes. In the late dealings the
strength became more general and
the market broadened out under the
immediate influence of 2-point rise
in Southern Pacific. The explanation
of the strength in this stock was not
obvious beyond the fact that the
speculative leader who has made this
stock a favorite of late years is now
due TO arrive from Europe. Ontario
and Western continued its advance,
with rumor that IL was being sought
by Canadian Pacific for a connecting
link with New York city, thus sup
pementing recent rumors of Canadian
Pacific's purpose to enter Chicago,
which were subsequently, denied The
firmness of Western Union continued
to excite remark and conjecture as To
a possible combination of telegraph
interests. When Colorado Fuel made
its recovery there was fairly general
advance among the independent iron
and steel companies from which the
United States Steel stocks were con-
spicuous exceptions. The movements
Of the latter being restricted 10 mar
row fractions. The grangers. Pacifcs
and southwesterns quite generally
participated IN the late movement in
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-08-23
Murphy & Co.'S stock Letter

New York, Aug. 22.-The market
showed some decrease in activity, due
largely to a reactionary disposition
which was manifested at times. In the
late dealings, the market became strong
on a general conviction that the bank
statement would show a strengthening
of the position of banks by reason OF
a contraction in loans. Buying was
also stimulated by evidence of the re-
the large interests. Accompanying
this feature was a revival of the deal
Rumors which prevailed on the adj
vance early in week. Colorado Fuel
and Iron showed improvement after it's
early loss. 1t was not known until
late that directors of Southern Railway
had deferred action on preferred divi-
dend for the purpose of ascertaining
whether the voting trust should be pro-
longed, a request which has been made
to the voting trustees by a large num-
Der of common and preferred stock
holders. Southern Pacific advanced
over 2 per cent. on reports that very
favorable statement regarding the
property would be made public al
most Immediately. In the Southwest
ern group st. Louis Southwestern
made sharp gain, causing a revival
of gossip of impending re-arrange-
ments of the so-called Gould system.
Anthracite coalers were strong on be-
lief that the strike was nearing an
ending. Ontario and Western was I'M
usually strong and active. Louisville
and Nashville gave some evidence that
recent liquidation had been we'll alb
sorbed. Other strong features were
Grand Island issues. Western Union,
Tennessee Coal and Iron and some spe-
cialties were also strong. The market
closed active and buoyant. Total
sales. 0,00O.