davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-11-16
OUR FAlRBANK
 CORRESPONDENCE Interesting Items From the
 Railroad Town PERSONAL AND GENERAL
Tai bank Nov. l2, 1902.


 John Pyest,, formerly . packer ~ho hs. seen service In Cuba and Philippines, stopped in the city and leaves for Nogsles tomorro~. 70 at tend . roundup ip the interests of ,he Greene Cattle Co. The company is now gathering steers to ful6ll a California contract and will chip be- tween now and the 20sh. Jacks face is iust as fair and sunshine fingers there as usual.
 Ranger T Holmes was in the city today and ss usual bic coming va. SC mysterious as his departure.
 Deputy Larrieu has been as busy ss 6 hen with . lone chicken Of late, a couple of peace disturbers and mur. derous ssesulters are awaiting the results of their crimes in Iombssone.
 The rsils for the Fsirbsnk "" are expected in . couple of days, the ties are already laid on the grade and ss soon ss the rails arrive the "" will be completed.
 An esssern party has sampled the mill isilings of the Grand Cent, I with c view of working them.
 Word va. received by the msnsg-r of the MonIezums that the B Trcop band will arrive here Saturday night and stay over Sunday. The following is the musical programme which will be rendered:
 Dreamy Eyes-marob. =. ron. Orange Blossom-wsltz. ... .Strsuss Vampire-msrch. ..... Crosby Couey Islsud-sch ottisehe. . Joh son |, King Csrnival-msrch. .Souss. Star Psinter-gslop. ....... Lang. Delmonico-overture .......... Verdi Great Leo-grspd march. '. Picksnny In Gay Bohemia-polka.. Holland. Souveoir March. ............ Herbert. KniRhshood-wsltz. ........ Roberts A Warm Rsception-wsl,s.. Byron Amerioa. oa.......-.......N National air.
 P. A. Coby:direotor and chief mu.i- clan. A full attendance tis expected :.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-11-16
BUCKLIN'S ARNICA SALVE

Has worldwide fame for marvellous cures, IL surpasses any other salve lotion. lin,ment or balm for cuts, corns, burns boils sores, felons. ulcers, letter salt rheum, fever sores, chapped hands, skln eruptions. Infallible for piles, Cure gDa.an,eed. Only 2sc at Tomh- stone Drug store
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-11-16
From Wednesdays Daily.

o. E. Elliott, P. M. Rsiney and O. J. Amsren, of s, Paul are Tombstone visitors and registered st the Arling. Ion.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-11-16

John Noble has returned to Bisbee. It is likely he will return here later on business.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-23

The woman who cannot sleep is al
ways nervous subject She should
religiously take enough physical exer-
else each day TO induce healthful ia
tigue. She should eat simple. easily
digested food, avoiding tea and coffee
later than her breakfast hour. Many
women declare that tea and coffee
have no effect upon their nerves. l
know they are mistaken. Tea and
coffee are excellent excitants and enc
mics of sleep. The insomnia victim
may be lulled to rest by a gentle mas
sage-the hypnotic stroke will often
act as a magical sleep inducer. Some
times rub with hair friction gloves
viii induce sleep. A tepid bath taken
just before retiring has a sedative eff
feet. But a hot bath is stimulating,
and should not be taken at night by
nervous subjects-New York Times.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-23
Queens md rns1,ions.

Queens, of course, need not trouble
themselves about the latest mandate OF
fashion. as whatever royalty wears is
the fashion; but few smart English
women would care to copy the En-
press of Germany in the matter Of
dress. Her royal highness pays much
regard TO what will stand wear and
tear. and has comfortable indiffey-
ence to loneliness. The Empress of
Russia is perhaps the most splendidly
dressed woman in Europe; her furs
alone are said to be worth a fabulous
sum of money. Our own Queen is
somewhat severe in her style of dress.
but what she wears entirely suits her
and always looks pretty. Queen Amelie
Of Portugal possesses distinct genius
for dressing prettily, and can make the
ugliest costume look charming by Il
few touches London Tatler.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-23

There appears in the London Times
letter, Jointly signed by the Duke of
Argyll and A. ]. H. Campbell, OF Dun
staffnage, recommending the preserys-
ton of Dunstaffnage Castle The let.
ter says: The time has come TO appeal
to Scotsmen to see that their old Castle
of Dunstaffnage, where the coronation
stone was kept for centuries. does not
fall into ruin. Its history is the history
of our early Kings. One tower has
fallen. The roof IS gone from the keep.
which was inhabited up to 1910. Each
years rain and frost do further dam.
age 20 the walls y
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-23
setting. For a Lihrarr.

The elaborate bindings which char
acterize the hundreds of --latest books
continually on the market have forced
book buyers, If only to be consistent.
to give their library proper setting.
With comparatively little trouble you
can fix up a beautiful little corner fof
your books, which you will find the
most restful and delightful room in the
house.
In the first place a soft shade Of old
blue in raw silk win give Won beautiful
curtains for your book shelves. Run
q slender brass rod in 4 loose casing
at the top OF the curtain without up
standing ruffie. Chinese wares in blue
and white. exquisite grees and strong
yellow make lovely bits of color as
vases Search the Chinese and Jap
anese stores for your large vase, and.
If possible, place it on a stand Of carved
teakwood.
An Egyptian jar OF figured brass
makes a charming jardiniere 10 drop
n potted plant in. Such a piece as this
should have an Oriental taborette IN
der it. Raw silk curtain over Arabian
net would give You pretty window
draperies. In this case the Arabian net
with border and perhaps inserting
hangs straight and slightly full next
the window. over curtains of blue; raw
silk can then be draped back if you SO
desire.-New York Journal.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-23

The outing skirts-all walking skirts,
in fact-are, as rule, being made up
uplined. The circular skirt has disap-
peared. and on such costumes the
flounee is used The gored skirt with
fare below The knees and heavy stitch
ing or strapping is popular, but the
pleated skirt is the new model. and is
making heroic efforts to dominate the
field. It appears in side or kilt plcats
and in the very broad shallow box
pleats stitched fatty two-thrds OF the
skirt length and then left to fare.
Tailore. having found great difficulty in
shaping and fitting these pleated skirts
smoothly over the hips. are now com
promising in large percentage OF
cases and avoiding thickness by using
a closely fitted plain hip yoke. to which
the pleated skirt is attached with ex-
cellent effect.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-23
IL ],ElADS] S, 6
R, FANCIE s.
7 kM a-..CSsss

Plaid belts have postillion backs and
large dull silver buckles.
Dangling drops of cord arc used upon
al fabrics from chiffon to heavy cloth.
Slightly carved side combs Of tor
toise shell are cut in deep sharp points
Scotch plaid silks on the bias vie
With lizard and snake skins IN favor
FOR automobile bags.
Crepe dc chine, in cream. is en-
broidered in black and white floss 10
represent ermine tails fer evening
wear.
Small fiat bone hut tons are shown
in shades OF blue browns and greens
for trimming The new fall shirt waist
suits.
Partisan pearls, cut in padoga shapes.
are strung together closely, With many
intervening gold links, 10 form the new
est neck chain.
The latest improvement in the back
comb, designed to keep stray locks in
place, is 4 broad curved band which
extends across the top.
Oriental cushions for coy corners
are folded in square envelope manner.
and the Jennings are concealed with
variegated fiat moss trimmings.
The newest neck chains merely en-.
circle the neck loosely. Instead of hang
ing TO the waist They are shown in
pink and white pearls of graduating
sizes.
The ooiero coat and the pouched
cloth bodice are again in evidence but
the bolero is now provided with
tailed back, while the pouched bodice
will be found with a short shaped
basque all round
The ostrich feather boas. both black
and white. and the two combined find
rivals in the white colored feathers
that exactly match the whole tone of
the costume. This is specially COM
mendable in gray of the tender pearl
lone.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-23
lCs,,Il WOMEN AND ~
XIV cgTaF,. THEIR 81
s5I9 a. WAYS - In
EA Y 49, re; ;;7s;z;s,S'sszs.sasssszi2sss

The English census returns show that
but one woman IN every six remain UNI
married.
Billiards have been brought INTO high
favor in Spain by the Queen Mother
Maria Christina.
The first woman &c hold the Office Of
President of the Colorado Academy OF
Science is Mrs. Cornelia Miles, the
principal OF a Denver school.
Miss Grace George, the popular
actress. has one OF the most valuable
private libraries in New York City. her
book shelves bearing hundreds OF old
plays and many rare frs editions.
The Queen Of Portugal. Maria Pia.
has joined the rank OF tho automo-
blists. She has recently ordered a
powerful machine, in which, 1t is said,
she intends 10 make extensive tours.
The Massachusetts Eclectic Medical
Society has elected Manchester, n.
H., woman President, and ahe is said
TO be the first woman thus honoFed
by any medical society in New Eng
land
Miss Hannah T. Clark. the new Dean
Of Women at Knox College, has made
sociology and sanitary science her spe-
cial studies since she was graduated
from Smith College in 1887. She was
awarded degree by Chicago uniyer-
city in 1897. and has pursued her stud
les in Europe Al different times.
Miss Grace Lincoln Temple. of Wash
ington. p. c.. is one of the first women
20 achieve distinction as a murG
painter The childrens room in the
Smithsonian the Cosmos Club, and the
dome ard walls OF the woman's build
ing, at the Atlanta Exposition, are ex-
amp.es Of her work. She has also dec
Grated many private houses,
Mrs. Edith White. OF Bennington, VT,
has received a small fortune. as Il re-
ward for 4 kind act. Years ago she he
frieuded . stranger. who said he would
remember her in his VIII Mrs. White
had forgotten the episode when the
other day she was notified that $i7,-
500 had been deposited In her name
al ST. Louis. Mo, The stranger had
died and LEI, her that amount.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-23
no CIean orI.ntsl Rugs.

When fine Oriental rug is to he
cleaned it may be sent to cleaners
or washed at home At good clean
er's they will put it In machine which
removes the dust with strong cur
rent OF air. But it can be washed with
out fear of injury, as most Oriental
rugs are washed many times before
reaching this country, and the colors
are only mellowed by it. Stretch and
tack the rug on clean floor, and scour
well with soapsuds. Then rinse it
thoroughly and leave in position till
quite dry.-New York Tribune.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-23
9(9}.NoUSEHolO
* RECIPES s

Fruit Tapioca-Soak one cupfuI tapi,
oca over night. In the morning cook
in double boiler in quart OF water I'M
til transparent When done add cup
of sugar, one tablespoon lemon juice
and three or four sliced bananas. Serve
cold with plain or whipped cream.
Other fruit may be substituted for Da-
nanas.
Plain Waffies-Heat a pint of milk
and add half cup of butter; stir until
melted, then cool and add the we'll
beaten yolks of three eggs and salt to
suit the taste. Stir the liquid into two
cups of -four, making a smooth. thin
batter. Beat the whites of eggs to a
stiff froth and fold in, but do not
beat again Bake immediately on
hot, we'll creased iron. The batter
must be thin enough TO spread quickly
when poured into the waffle iron.
Ounce Butter-Pare and core the
ounces, cutting them up rather fine:
cover with water and cook until ten.
der. Place the skins ana cores in an
other kettle with just sufficient water
to prevent their burning and cook until
soft; then strain off the juice and add
TO the ounces To each pound of fruit
allow three-fourths of pound of
sugar. Boil down until it is smooth
and thick; stir frequently, as it viii
burn easily. Put in jars and seal like
jelly and keep in cool dry place.
Boiled Dressing This Is nice for cold.
slaw or may be used with other vene.
table salads. Mix a dessert spoonful
of dry mustard half a teaspoonful Of
salt, quarter of a teaspoonful of white
pepper. half teaspoonfuI of celery
salt, with large tablespoonful of
butter. Stir in thoroughly the beaten
yolks of two eggs and beat all 10 a
cream, then beat in a cup of cream.
sour or sweet (if milk is used add an.
other egg. Stir and cook in a double
boiler until it begins to thicken. Re
move at once from the fire. and when
colo beat in two or three tahlespoonfuls
OF vinegar. A little sugar improves
TINS dressing; but do bot make it -
sweet.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-23
what is BelnE Worn.

A great deal OF gray is worn, but
chiefly in very pale tints. and that sill
very shade with pinkish tone is quite
the most popular of all. Bright color
ings are not much worn, and no doubt
the continued wearing OF black and
white for 20 long period has induced
distaste for vivid colors All the
blues. heliotropes and pinks are soft
and delicate, and the misty pastel tones
are much affected.
Black lace is good deal worn, even
on light colored gowns. and the tucked
taffeta costume worn by the smart ma
trOn is much inserted and adorned witt
black lace set jour and worn over =
white or heliotrope slip.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-23
Frocka For srhooI.

Becoming. Seryiceab school frocks
may be made from plaids which are
more popular than ever. Stylish little
dresses can be made from the silk over
plaids which have the appearance of Il
narrow satin ribbon crossed on a
plain cashmere background.
The clothes in plaid patterns are
smarter than ever. They range from
the very small broken checks to one
inch plalds. and on up to plaids that
are very large
There is a variety OF color comoina
tions in these, blue and green, brown
and green. and red and green. on a
black ground, all being good style. The
blue and green combinations are much
sought after.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-23

You're as cross as bearr said Bess
to Billy.
Uncle Jim whistled. Bears aren't
cross to members OF their own family, -
he said. Now, knew bear
once"
Bess and Billy ran to him and
climbed up on his lap.
Did you really ever know a bear p
cried Billy, with wide open eyes.
We'll, not intimately" said Uncle
Jim, but I used to 60 hunting them
when was up in Canada, and one day
was out with hunting party and we
saw right straight in front OF US
what do you suppose?'
"A real bear;" gasped the children
IN concert.
Yes, real mother bear and her lit
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-23

tie son. The dogs started after them
and the mother bear began to run,
but the little baby son couldn't run as
fast as she did and the dogs We're gain
ing on him, so what do You suppose the
mother bear did? Leave her little son
behind? No. sir-ee-ee, she picked the
baby bear up on her stout nose and
tossed him way ahead; then she ran
fast and caught up to him ard gave
him another boost that sent him flying
through the air. She kept this up for
mile and a half then she was TOO tired
to go any further and the dogs sur
rounded her. Then she sat up on her
launches. took her baby in her hind
paws and fought the dogs off with her
fore paws. And how she did roar
Ress shuddered.
You could hear her miles away. She
never forgot her baby; kept guarding
him all the time. When the mother
was shot the baby, cub jumped on her
dead body and tried to fight Off the
dogs with his little baby paws. That's
the way the bears stand by each other.
Sometimes I think they love each other
better than brothers and sisters. Hey.
Bess. what are you crying about? l
guess l won't tell you any more bear
stories if that is the way it makes you
feel"
Billy" sobbed Bess, you're as good
as good as a bearr'
Then they all laughed together and
forgot what they had been cross about.
New York Tribune.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-23
CHILDRENS DEPARTMENT.


Frances is .'Gnstaned and free;'s
Bertha, 'pellucid, purely bri&t;S
Clara clear as the crystal seal
Lucy, "a star OF radiant hght;D
Catherine Is pure" as the mountain ar.
Henrietta. a soft, sweet star"
Felicia is a happy girl;'
Matilda is a lady true"
Margaret is a shining pearl
Rebecca, with the faithful few:"
Susan is Oily white
Jane has the willows curve snd grace
Cecilia, dear. is dim OF sight;
Sophia shows wisdom on Aes tase;"
Constance Is fire and resolute;"
Grace, delicious, favor meet"
Charlotte noble good rcputeS'
Harriet, fine oder swcet;"
Isabella is q lady rare"
Lucinda, Constant 40 Gbc day.;
Marie means "a lady tar"
Abigail, Joyful as Nay"
Elizabeth IAN oath OF trust"
-Adelia, :'nice princess, proud"
Agatha zig truly good and just,
letitia "a Joy avowed;"
JENNA. "a soft sound in the air."
Caroline. "a sweet spirit hale
Corneia, harmonious and fairs
Selma, "A sweet nightingale"
Lydia, "a refreshing we'll"
Judith, "a jewel none excel
Priscilla, ancient Of days"
The Monitor,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-23
The FoUNT Of YOUTH.


The sbunt Il youth has oft s.,sn sought
Since days Of long ago,
Ead eft il fancy men have sew
lts living waters flow.
Through desert swamp and wilderness
The search has been pursued,
III hope that by the magic fount
Youths dreams might be renewed.
But men have turned from that vain
quest.
Their hopes forever crushed,
For though they searched through all the
world
No magic fountain gushed.
And men resigned themselves to age
That robbed them OF their grace,
That Slapped their strength and thickly
spread
Times wrinkles on the face,
IN later years mems thoughts have turned
TO plans for longer life,
And in elixirs they have sought
New strength for daily strife.
And oft tbs heralded abroad
That scientist or sage
Has finally evolved a plan
TO stay the blight Of age.
But men grow old, and women, too,
AS IN the days OF yore,
For no elixirs they have tried
Their youthful charms restore.
And as they can't deceive themselves
Some seek to hide the truth,
And dye or bleach their hair and paint
On checks the hues Of youth.
The fount Of youth is in eacif heart,
And those who keep il pure
Nih longer hold the charms Of youth
And length Of life secure.
And when at last that fountain falls,
And old age on them steals.
They'll bear it well because no man
Il older than he feels.
l. 3 --Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-23
Eira That Cannot Ely.

Who knows of bird that cannot
fly?
Ever q tame goose can fly, though
very awkwardly. But l know Of one.
the aux, who cannot fly at all. for
his wings are too short, and the poor
fellows legs are so short and are set
so far back that he can hardly walk.
How then, does he get about and find
his food? An old Irishman sailor
nine years ago explained that "all their
waikiki was done by swimmin'n Their
broad webbed feet are good oars, and
their short wings are useful paddles.
"They get over the ground by swim
min, which is the best way for thin.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-23

Buttons are to be used in every kind
Of way, and gold set of buttons Is
fair investment on any woman's
dress money. Take the new paste en-
erald buttons. and select button
which is set in silver with emeralds
and rhlnestones. Choose 4 small size
and let there be buttons enough TO
get the double-breasted effect upon a
cloth dress. For this six buttons will
be needed. and three are placed high
at each side of the bodice. These same
buttons can later be used upon a fur
Elton, straight down the front. and
next spring they can grace the back
Of a position belt.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-23

never think that English woiacn
pay enough attention to the side and
back views of their heads and hats.
Very often you can look charming
full face when the side view leaves
much to be desired. AS a rule. It is
disastrous for an English woman TO
lengthen her face or TO take away
shade from her eyes, The tiny toque
Derched on the top of the head has
gone out of fashion, and mercifully
so. for this was very trying mode,
When French women wear a neat hat
or toque they invariable shade their
eyes with it.-Madame
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-23
NOVEMBER %

Among the novelties in Partisan wall
papers are some striking poster effects.
One is a grotesqne lizard and fox de-
sign. Another is girls figure i'll q
poster frieze. with MORE side wall.
Another fabric effect in the side wall
has lunches OF cherries. and in the
frieze is little poster boy picking the
fruit In another, birds are flying over
the side wall, with poster cats watch
ing them from the fFieze.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-23
Nervous Woman who Travels.

Nervous Woman who Travels.
There is 4 rather amusing paper OF
Women On Journey in the Lady's
Magazine. The writer affirms that any
one more Incapable than the nervous
woman who travels is not to be found,
and proceeds to describe the conduct Of
such 4 one Who lately journeyed from
London to Edinburgh;
"She was in n furry Of excitement at
Kings Cross. and ran hurrledly be.
tween the van where her goods was
being piled in and the carriage in
which she had deposited her rugs and
dressing bag. Whilst looking after the
one she was racked with the idea
that someone was disturbing the other.
ana the scurry back TO the carriage,
as every new arrival entered, in dire
fear that her seat would be appropri-
ated, was quite pitiful. When, a6last,
We started. she discovered that Ter
seat was facing the engine. and we NIL
moved to accommodate her with an
other seat. In this che found n draught,
and later an official was fetched 10
remove her belongings to another car
riage.@
And so ON Not perhaps very vide
Of the mark. but the number OF such
women must, after all be comparative.
" few.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-23

Every mother likes 10 see her baby
With curly hair, and if it is not natur-
ally so it can be made TO grow 50 with
very little care. The baby'S hair
should, Of course. be washed and
brushed every morning. but when the
brushing is done. do not leave the hair
smooth, but with The tips Of the fingers
rub the hair in little circles from right
to left all over the scalp. This twists
the hair at the roots and produces the
much desired curls. .s,A.. I
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-23

Appointments, once made, become
debts. II you have made an appoint
ment with any one you owe him pune
tuality. You have no right to throw
away his time, if you do your own
New York News.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-23

piAes. and then glued together: the
annexed diagrams show how they may
be cut out. The circle of card form
ing the wheel may have peg of wood
passed through its centre to serve
as an axle. (See diagrams 4 and b.
Washington Star.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-23
A $40, goo Pair of oper. CLASSES.

Queen Alexandra owns a pair of
opera glasses, made m Vienna, valued
at $4,000. They are of platinum. set
with diamonds, sapphires aud ruhies
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-23

Modelling a TOY wheelbarrow.
A toy wheelbawow may be con-
ructed with very little trouble. The
lper and lower parts of the wheelbar-
Nv are TO be formed in senarate
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-23

Trick With a Bowling BSil
We rel a wooden ball, for instance,
retired bowling bail. and screw smaA
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-23

4 stronger piece Of cord to the hook on
The bottom (see Illustration Take
hold Of the stronger piece Of cord and
give it 4 violent jerk; to your surprise
the stronger piece of cord viii break
and the ball will hang suspended from
the weaker cord.-New York Tribune.