davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-12-10

A more friendly political contest
was never Witnessed in Brunswick.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-12-10

f7IfINi 10 . I'aIfI5aa ENaUtfca
Look with boror "a Skin EuptioHs,
BlQtcnes, sores, rimples They don't
have them nor Will any one. who
uses Buchiens Arnlca Salve 1T glorl.
ties the face. Eczeua u Salt Rheam
vanish before y. It cures sore lips,
chapped hands. ohIi1lains iuiahtble
Tor plies. Is eeats sc AL druggists
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-12-10

-EQH REHG-s4y house On Union
street Possession given December
lst Newly Painted and ia hrst class
condition J. D. SPARKS.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-12-10

overcoats Refined cheap. at Jim
Carriers.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-12-10

FOR RENT. desk room on ground
floor. Good location. address f..
care News.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-12-10

PERSONAL - Morphine. o9iuln,
laudanum, cocaine habit. Myself
cued. win inform you Of harmless
permanent home cure. Mrs. ~. A.
baldwin Box 1912. Chicago
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-12-10

FOR RENT MY residence. 1904
Gloucester street Eignt rooms and
bath Apply at 400 Carpenter street.
John Campbell
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-12-10
eaoa morning Mayor eroyatt.

= told you Sos" aresin evidence to-
day
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-12-10

FOR SALE a0hsr stamps, seals,
stinees, etc. agent Underwood Type
writer. win 3. Faiu. 312 Newcastle
street.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-12-10

FOR RENT Seven room, tvgo-stcry
house, 901 Egmont street. apply to
81 Norwich street
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-12-10

FOR RENT Two rooms, with use
Of bath and telephone, III Gloucester
street
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-12-10

Assvs11 sers desiring their ada. at@
continued r1tlst notify the ONCE in
writing 4a
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-12-10
BRUNSWICK DAILY news.
PUBLISHED DAILY BY
THE NEWS PUBLISHING co.

Advertising rates made known on
specification. Church md other char
fable organization notices published
q hair the regular rates.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-07-19
For the Little
Ones in Hot Weather.

For every adult life DESTROYED by ey-
cessiye hot weather there are destroyed
at least ten childish lives, says the Chi
| cago American.
Babies die like wilted flowers and ig-
norance combined with unusual heat to
sap their feeble strength
We want to impress on the mothers
and fathers Of children a few simple
rules.
First comes GOODNESS. Keep your chill
dren cool, dress them lightly, and
don't put warm covers on them at night
Sponge them every day at least once
with weak solution of alcohol and wa
ter.
If they are on a milk diet dilute their
food, giving them the same amount if
they appear to crave il, but adding water
sufficient to make digestion easier.
Remember that it is important to give
children pure drinking water when they
are thirsty.
The youngest child should be taught as
early as possible TO drink plain water.
The child cries because it is thirsty.
the mother gives it milk TO drink, and
perhaps destroys its life by overlooking
its stomach when the heat makes even
ordinary digestion difficult.
Moderate diet-diluted food.
Light clothing, with the thinneSt posSi-
Bile flannel at night.
Frequent drinking of water, pure and
not very cold.
\ thorough bath in the morning. with
good pure soap to keep the pores open.
\ sponge off every evening in diluted
alcohol or witch haze.
No feeding between meals, no Irregular
| feeding of any kind.
The above simple rules will keep your
child healthy. and may save its life.
Remember that heat affects children as
it does Won Heat sends the blood rush
ing to their brains, eNcites them, makes
them nervous and irritable They must
lose their tempcrs, for they are little and
cannot reason. But you should not lose
the child because Providence has seen fit
TO send the mercury up to 100.
Do for the baby dependent on you
what you would like Providence to do
for you. Be kind to it. Keep it as cool
rs Won can
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-07-19
Women Should
Always Dress Attractively.

Someone pertinently observed recently
that women appear to think it necessary
when they honor a new pursuit to dress
for ii in the most unbec0ming garb pos
slbiP Perhaps this is to certify to their
enthusiasm in the sport.
One Of the milliner's windows has
lately displayed quite the most hideous
automobile hat ana mask it has been pos
sible for feminine brain to conceive. That
hat is made Of cl9th, and is rather OF
the tricome FORM worn with the fat sur
face above the brow. Upon this surface,
in addition TO a spIghtlv looking buckle
are . hook and eve which are uniscd
by a chain to face covering. Alas.
for the appearance of the fair eegante
who appears in such mask. Presum-
ably this headgear is intended for long
and very rapid drive.
n town. where the pace is not so fast,
a veil IS sufficient protection for the face.
and the newest ones are made of n ma
lerial that resembles crepe de chine with
large discs placed upon it widely apart.
The favorito coIors arc soft gray, nut
brown, and 4 very delicate mauye, and
the edges are strips of satin hemStichcd
TO the rest Of the veil.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-07-19

tie canine? Dogwood.) What one would
suit Lee Chung? (Hop.l What one
would be most popular in cold weather?
(Sn0wballsl What one would suit Sit
ting Bull? (Mocca sins) What one
would he acceptable 10 the inmate CT a
monastery (Monkshood) What one
would do for a dary? (Buttercups.l
What one is for staid folk? Primrose.l
Another most enjoyable game which is
really above the average is 10 give each
guest a more or less familiar flower quo
tation from Il standard author with a
blank space 10 be supplied with the name
of the missing flower. For example:
Bryant's:
TIE trose} thar lives its little hour.
Is priced beyond the sculp 'lred flower.
The prizes. dainty painting of holly
hooks or 4 basket of fresh cut roses,
would be most appropriate. Ii would be
lovely, too, to speed each parting guest
with a little fern filled basket as SOU
venir Of Il unique and delightful lunch
con.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-07-19
Quaint Sort of Luncheon
for Country Hostesses.

1t is not an uncommon idea to give 4
rose luncheon of sweetpea luncheon, but
wha has ever been to Il holly-hOck lunch
con? 1t is ever so striking and quite
pretty to boot, as well as out of the
ordinary.
OF course one wants TO preserve gen
eral color scheme-ye yellow and pink. with
iudicious suggestion of red. Make the
dining room fairly blossom with the
flower Of the hour, placing the hollyhocks
in large jars all about the room, look
ing as nearly as possible just as they
stand in the garden.
On the table mass as many of the dOu-
bic variety of blossoms as you can ar
tisticalIy dispose in low, broad dishes.
On the walls. over the chandelier and
everywhere else that You can, irvine
asparaguS feathers which will harmonic
charmngly with the vivid coiors. 1t is
not bad idea to use as an accessory
in your decorative scheme johnny-jumps-
ups. scattered carelessly on or about
each guests napkin. The jellies used
in the courses may be lemon and plum
and others that carry ont the color
scheme Hollyhock petals may be used
with parsley as a garnish to low dishes.
Your menu cards may be hand-painted
h0llyhOcks, each with the guests name
prrttily lc.trred on il.
Ii would not BE out of the way to have
an appropriate game or two at the table
or. at any rate, after you leave the table
flower games, naturally. For instance
to each menu card yOu might attach an
other card on which is written ques-
ton TO be answered at the table. Here
are some. sample questions you can de
wise many others:
What flower would suit the doctor
| (Dockb What flower would suit our lit
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-07-19

DR. II. X. johnson has a new burglar
alarm set up in his office at 1876 Grand
avenue. which bids fair 10 rcv0uton!ze
the entire burglar alarm system. II is
quite new in its makeup. though on
most of its general lines il does not
materially differ from the well known
PinkcrtOu system now in use in tho
banks Of this CITY. The new system
cannot be cut OF by cutting the wires. as
some systems are. The cutting Of the
wires Of the Pinkcrton system allow
the big alarm bell TO start. but bv the
attachment Of n battery and ground
ing the circuit the wires can be cut.
With this new system, which is to be
known as the UNIVERSAL automatic elet.-
trio burglar alarm, such a thing would
be impossible. The new alarm can be
connected with any part Of house or
building and so arranged as To give the
alarm either continuously for three
hours unless shut off nj The switch. or
can be set 10 ring only during the time
a window or door is being opened Not
only does it produce noise. but it as
we'd turns on the lights Of the building
There is a dial which goes with it. b.
which one may know at a glance lust
What part Of the building the alarm
is sprung from, indicating the exact
door or window. Ia fact there is no
way Of beating the alarm except one can
find some way Of overcoming the law
If gravitation. which mp 10 date has
never been very successful
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-07-19
- Young Folks Column. y
A Wonderful Bow.

We met In the midst of dream;
But : IN waiting for him Ia come true,
The style Of bis nose I've completely forgot
But his eyes, / remember. were blue
Ii was just u. m. by the clock
Which stood. l recall, on its hcGd-
When his mother spoke up and said: Kiss
me. my son,
And run away quickly 10 bed.
l Thought that the next thing would he
Loud wrath ana perhaps even tears:
But tnStc3d-well. l really give you my
word
That I've not been so staggered for years 4.
For he mumhled. this wonderful hoy
Il can feel nay establishment yeto:
ITS a pity l can't 80 at seven, when YOU
know
How tired and sleepy get!'
felt myself falling away
TN dreams chairs collapse without squeak
ingl,
And when l came to. the first thing that l
heard
Was the voice of the fond mother speak.
ing.
She was kind. she was patient, hut firm;
And her calm words decided his fate:
1T is settled, my son, that boy Of your
size
Must learn to sit up until eight"
l sat on the floor, and | stared
In daZed way from one TO the other;
Then | said: You are truly wonderful
boy.
And the son of wonderful mother"
Frances Wilson In st. Nicholas.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-07-19

a reproaeh a woman has to live down.
and 1t bights her matrimonial prospects
worse than a scandal.
This is not to decry the higher educa-
ton of women. Far from it. II may be
4 good thing for Il pretty girl. For an
tugir one ii Is an absolute necessity. 1t
lessens girls chances of getting mar
.Ied' nut Ii aaSments the certainty of be
ing happy il she does II She can find
4 @au with sense aud courage enough
70 escort her to the altar she will make
nlm better Wife and truer companion
than the girl whose mind has moi been
broadened and disciplined by study.
If | " ere 4 girl ANA heaven had blessed
me with passable nose and 1, good com
pleNon and fluffy pompadour | would
not 20 10 college, because | should pre-
FER husband 10 diploma, hut il I
Were a man | would choose Il college
bred wife every time. That sounds con
Trajectory. but it is the two sides 10 the
letin
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-07-19
Gossip of the Inquiring Girl.

| have never been enthusiastic over
country life, but last evening | was
forced to admit it had attractions most
tempting TO the dweller III the town.
Fanny and Priscilla, my friends at
Fox Chase, gave a lawn ping-pong party,
and on such a lawn! 1t is the kind one
reads about, smooth as velvet and as
vivid a green as the new Dolly Warden
veil The house stands on an elevation
surrounded by magnificent old trees, and
at the foot are two large lakes.
The lawn was artiStically decorated
with Chinese lanterns and the trees UNI
der which the ping-pOng abes We're
placed blazed with hundreds of tiny in
candescent lights.
Refreshments were served at small Ia
bles scattered on the spacious porches
of the old mansion. There were many
pretty girls present, and, of course, the
party could not be complete without the
inseparable trio, Rhoda, Patty and my
self
Our hostesses, who are perfect devo-
tees of the game. wore gowns especially
designed for ping pong, and which gave
them all the freedom required in playing
My lady Patty had been entertained at
Fox Chase on former occasions, and for
her, with memories of moonlight strolls
and lazy pulls on the pretty lakes, ping
pong gowns had but little or no attrac-
ton.
In white Swiss muslin, figured with
small yellow discs and black velvet and
white embroidered dots over pale tur-
quOlS taffeta, she was irresistible The
Swiss skirt had circular founce in
points at the top and outlined with white
Irish lace and attached to hem with
fancy drawnwork stitches.
The waist was trimmed with crossing
insertions which continued on the sleeves
as border at the elbow. The puff from
elbow to wrist was of tucked sheer white
null, as was the vest front. The revers
to vest were strapped with narrow black
velvet ribbon.
There was a shoulder collar tucked
above Irish insertions, and under which
was tiny rutfle of pale yellow chiffon
\ rose pink taffeta girde caught up
dlagonally IL the back of waist with Il
dull gold enameled buckle completed one
of the most artistic and Frenchy gowns
| have ever seen.
RhOda, who is champion ping-pongist,
gOwned herself for the occasion in a
green mercerized linen gown. with blouse
of pink tole de sole. The iacket was
particularly stunning; it was collarless,
and down each side of front were two
long Sits, through which peered the
blouse, and held in place by two little
straps of the linen fastened with gilt
buckles. This same effect was carried
out on sleeves.
Train time came all too soon. and I
was 10th to leave such q beautiful spot.
however, | have changed my views as to
country IRE. 1t is not so unattractiye as
| had imagined-at least, not at Fox
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-07-19
CAMP COOKING.
A Famous Maine Guides Recipe for Pre-
pairing Trout.

Tourists and anglers from all parts OF
America agree that Charles Anance, a
small half-breed Indian, is the best cook
of fish in the whole Moosehcad Lake re-
gion. His services as a guide command
- day through the fishing season.
while others of his profession are glad
enough to take So.
While Anance has many ways Of pre-
pairing trout for the table his favoritc
method consists Of cooking his fish upon
i've. hardwood Goals wrapped in the great
pulpy leaves Of the sapling poplars.
Nearly all the cooks roast fish after this
manner, but Anan"e puts in many extra
and appetizing touches
In selecting his fish for cooking he dis
cards all the great landl0cked salmon
and lakcrs which most fishermen admire
and picks ont medium brook trout which
weigh from one to three pounds. As
soon as the fish have been dressed and
washed he goes along the shores of the
lake or stream and gathers some fresh
sprigs of spearmint, wild celery and wild
rice.
These he cuts into fine bits with his
hunting knife and having soaked them in
sweet pork fat, puts them inside the fish
and pins the opening with sharp sticks.
Having done this he wraps the body Of
every fish about with thin slices of fat
-tliL POI anu tiFb fll'-N ~'S lllt " ll)lt III
clean, vigorous poplar leaves, shinglng
them on until they are two or three
inches deep
Chen he prepares a bucketful of soft
Jiue clay and puts his fish inside ball
Of mud nearly as large as football and
shoyes the result into a great heap of
glowing Goals, where it is allowed to
cook for three hours, until the clay is
hard clear through and the leaves are
"ilted to the consistency Of tissue paper.
The clay is broken open with an axe,
revealing the fish, which is ready to he
eaten as soon as the wrapping Of leaves
is taken off
Hundreds Of anglers from the big cit
les have eaten Of the cooking prepared by
Anance and the verdict Of every one has
been that he wished for more. The pop
lar leaves are said to give just a hint Of
bitterness to the food, similar to the bit
ters in a cocktail.
The celery and mint and rice contrib
ute their part toward making the meal
palatable, and by placing the pork slices
around the fish instead OF on the inside,
as is the usual custom, the rank and
greasy taste, which often mars camp
cookery, is wholly avoided.-New York
sun
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-07-19
A Girl and Her Gown.

But ut no time does a girl stand more
IN need of the taste and discretion of her
mother than at the time of her debut into
society. Girls are full of queer vagaries
about dress, and they make strange mis-
takes if they are left alone. says a writer
on the never ending clothes question.
They are liable to follow blndly the lead
of some one they admire, and to copy
fashions which are far from suitable or
becoming. At this age, too, the face
powder fad strikes hard. and there are
no end of the experiments in BIZARRE
modes; of hair dressing and eyebrow
penciling.
The mother who does not try to lead
her daughters taste at this time makes
a sad mistake. 1t should be taken as a
serious duty, the formation at this time
of correct, refined taste in dress. To
study styles and individuality, to learn
how to choose and how to appreciate the
subtle differences in faces and figures, in
character, mental characteristics. in oc-
cupation, habits and modes of lfe-all
this is included in the study of dress
1ndivlduality comes into play now. A
girl should be helped to see what is suit-
able to her style, and to understand that
what IS perfect when worn by one girl
VIII only make a fright of another.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-07-19
How,to Treat Bureau Drawers.

1T seemed TO me-" said 3Ir. Billtops.
that | had never known Il drawer to
stick so in all my experience. l got hold
OF both handles and squarely and farely
braced my knees against the next drawer
under that one and pulled as hard as
could and couldn't bulge it.
Then | tried to work it out, pulling
hrst at one end and then at the other.
could start either end a little, but that's
all; Id get about half an inch on it, and
that's all | could get. Then l tried
pounding on it the way you do on
car windows when they stick, but it was
no use; couldn't move it. After that |
tried the straight pull on it again. did
Joggle some things off the top of it, and
then | was meditating on going for the
Ak when Mrs. Billtops, passing the door,
looked in.
rs the drawer locked, Ezra?' she
And by jimmy hoe-cakes. the drawer
was locked The key was in the lock,
and somebody, | or somebody, had some
time or other turned it and it had never
occurred to me to try it now. In fact,
! never thought anything about the key
or the lock mt all. one way or the other,
but when / had turned the key the
drawer opened just as easy. And made
up my mind that hereafter the first
thing | should always do when came
across bureau drawer that stuck would
he to see if it wasn't locked Chicago
Journal
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-07-19
Wife and Her Duty.

If Il woman possesses tact. self-respect,
and certain amount of executive abil-
ity, she will make her individuality felt
in her home. She Will pay as much at
tention to pots and pans as the pots
and pans deserve. but she will show
very plainly that while she is competent
to boil the pots and arrange palatable
menus, she is capable of other things as
well. She will not let her culinary abi-
ity overshadow her social and literary
talents.
She will realize the fact that the mem
bers of her family have souls and minds
as we'll as bodies and appetites She will
also comprehend that if the soul is
dwarfed and the mind stunted, the body
will become clogged with earthiness and
the appetite partake somewhat of the
beast.
The progressive, practical housewife
will never sink into a dull drudge. Some
women believe that their whole duty is
to husband, home and children. These
are lamentably narrow. y woman's du-
ties are manifold. Home is first to be
considered, but there are duties outside
Of home.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-07-19
MOST EXCLUSIVE CLUB.
1t IS Composed Wholly of Persons with
Broken Backs.

- - SOAh fVSCQ w nQ1lI Oh EelSOnS WltE
Broken Backs.
L. a. ID. Wilson Of Minneapolis. now
lying at the City Hospital with an in
Jured spine. which has paralyzed him
from his waist to his toes. has Joined
tue Broken Back" Club. This organiza-
tlon, which is probably the most UNIQUE
Dody i'll the United States, has now 100
members, and its roll is rapidly inereas-
ing. 1t was founded last December by
James w. Patterson, y newspaper man.
known from the Pacific coast to New
York city.
Mr.. Patterson has been lying in a wa
Ter bed at the county hospital in Chicago
SIN months. He received his injury by Il
ran lie is paralyzed from the fourth
RIB down, and his body is incased in Il
plaster east. His mind is clear and he
has free use of his hands and arms. Mr..
Patterson's brain was too active and
healthy III tone TO permit him to lie SUI
pinely in bed ard bemoan his fate He
found that there were several other pa
tients in the hospital who were suffering
from similar afilictior. He found out
their names and the numbers of their
wards from the doctors and nurses and
wrote each of them a letter. \ CORE
spondence was started which proved in
tereSting to all who participated in ii,
and from them the idea Of the club
sprang.
At first the membership was confined
to hospitals in Chicago. but the club now
has members in New York, Boston, Phil
adelphia, Cleveland and Minneapolis.
The doctors heartily endorse the plan. as
they say that the occupation of the minds
of their patients over the affairs of the
cub gives them a more cheerful spirit
and tends to prolong their lives.
The constitution and bylaws of the
club were drawn up by Mr.. Patterson
and contain a number of unique features.
Here are some of them:
This club shall be known as the Brol-
en- Back Club of America.
NO one shall be allowed to become Il
member who is abe to move muscle in
his body below the eleventh rib.
Race, sex, age. previous condition of
seryitude-police or otherwise turpitude
or morality shall be no bar to nor pre-
MUM upon membership.
THE president of the club shah he the
member whose paralysis extends to the
highest rib.
Every member shall write a letter
once Il week which shall be sent to the
secretary, and by that officer forwarded
to every other member. The letters must
be cheerful in tone, and any new amuSe.
ment or occupation suggested to sufferers
from broken back will be heartily wei
coined" Minneapolis Correspondence St
Louis Post DiSDatch