davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-12-30

That Mardi tiras movement is a
good one. will be Of great advantage
70 Brunswick and should be pushed
along rapidly.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-12-30

Advertising rates made known on
appllcation Church and other ,' ehal,
tfable organization notices pubhspsu
II kalf The regular rates.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-12-30

tOB Rem P.--Desk room oR ground
floor, Good location. address f..
care News.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-12-30

II can be truly said that Maroon
gave the universe its best Christmas
gilt
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-12-30

Brunswick expects much good from
the coming New Year
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-12-30

And light dressings with CUllGUI2As
pursst Of emollient skin cares. This
treatment at once stops falling hais,
removes crusts, scales, and dsndrulf'
soothes irrita.ed, itching sssfacss, slime
ulates the hair foitcIes, suppiiss the roots
with nourishn1ent, and makes the hair
grow UPON a sweet. wholesome. healthy
scalp when ali else fails.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-12-30

Gags for deeolatipg at Fleming s
W al s.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-12-30

NntAred al the Brunswick. Ca.
ooSfofscs, Il second.class mail mat
Ter
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-12-30

6.sveras eTx asairsnE their ada ais
eontlnaea nsnt notlfy the ONCE u
wrltsag.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-12-30

Cold Weather Is upaH Us. and every
body should have their winter Clothes
cleaned and repaired by Jim Carter
Ring phone 24S2.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-12-30

News Sob 0aie bost "a pfiating
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-12-30

CuTIcuRA soar. assisted BY CUTrcuRA
OINTMEgr, for preserving. lnfifyng, AID
identifying the skim ivr cleansing lfe
scalp u crilsts, seacs, afd danllfuil afa tle
stopping 81 falling hair, for solteNina wfliten
ing, aud soothing rcd rough aud sore hsilds.
Tor baby fashcs, itchiues, and riaAngs ana
for all the purposes 81 the toilet, hath, and
nursery. Millions OF sat0sn use tRnleHaA
soArin the form OF baths feg annoy irFftsf-
lions, inilammations, and ehaiies ort9 free
or offensive perspiIai0n, ~ the 70 q 81
washes for nceratige Heakncsfes, ana for
many sapaiivo, antisepiie iairr 81 wtic9
readily snggeft themselves 70 womeis
Complete IIumOar Cuge, 81.
fse11cueA soar 025c.), 20 cleanse Tho asinS q
crtisis and scales, and soften tie siieAenaa
gaafcle, GuTl0UIgA OiNfMMHy fse3, % lD
stansly alay itching au'i intiaistisla si9i', Had
sn0the and heal, and trfiHfHA tsl3 " stsssf
PILLS (25c), 70 cool and eisaiise the st99's
gurIouRk itssoty eNT 'fkls ksls slafc psleaj
arc a new lastelees, oa0rleAp eeaaaaiies ftlps
stitute for tho celebrates iiouid ta9seBNf sE
BoLveKr as we'll ~ for Al other 5isle ai4ecs
and hunannr cures. III negsW cap VISA e,iiilf'ia-
Ing 90 dosea, priee.2ie.
Bold throughout he World sfisA tepof ~,
Cha serh0use Aa. london. fstHsa t5fets 1853 81
la Fair, Pers Potter DRUG 49, SHAass Nahf.s e9p
Rrors, Boston, U. .. A.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-12-30

The other should contain a picture
only a picture Of a grayhaired won
an, with streaming eyes, gazing at the
'picttpe Of soldier boy. who threw
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-06-06

throughout tae entire war of that peri
Cd ana look Il prominent part in many
battles and cn"ageHcrts
Fer his services during the war he
was bregcttVd SIX times once as Il cap
tain for gallant and meritorious work
at the siege Of Pulaski, again as major
for gallant action at the Lattle of the
Wilderness, again as lieutenant colonel
for gallan,ry Mt New Market Heights,
Virginia: again rs colonel or volunteers
fer @:ilcNt ard mettorious services:
he was brevetted colonel of regulars
for L.or;torious services during the re
bellion and finally 4 brigadier general
for gallant services in the field.
After the war General Porter served
a. the headquarters of General Grant,
Commanding the armies OF the United
States. and was acting private secre-
tary to president Grant from 1869 to
1873, when he resigned his commission.
Since leaving the army General Por-
ter hos been prominent figure in the
m!@araial and business world. For
exec 20 cA"wittce of the Metrupoli-
tan Elevated Railroad company Of New
York. He has also served rs president
of the West Shore Railroad company
ana tie ST. Loais sand san Francisco
Railway company General Porter also
found tilne to write many valuable
magazine articles on military and com
mercia topics.
i ! rter has been ambassador
to France since March. 1907 He took Il
leaL..., p,f, IN the negotiations preced-
H., H.. owing the war With Spain
"a - "a-"r troubles in China Ills
lc"- GOV II Paris has been due to the
important events that have succeeded
one another yearly since he went there
the negotiations preceding the war
with Spain, the meetings of the peace
commissioners. the Venezuelan arbitra-
tion tribunal, the Paris exposition and
the negotiations with China.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-06-06
Three Races Destined
To Out|ive All Others
BY Dr. PAUL cARUs, the International Folklore
Association

i !: : ]: !: :
Association
HE Chinese the Jews and the Saxons the three
L&a destined ouive all the others the earth
,AI5#Sr The Mongolians and the Jews have resisted eff
N# . forts of other peoples to override hem-the Mon
golian through their plodding patience, the Jews
sz1 through their quiet and tenacious business habits
the Saxons by of their wake and conquerng spirit
believe destined outve the other whose characteristics
i not give them such power.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-06-06
w w W 0VV W w

[t'rom a lashlight photograph taken
hundreds OF feet belo" the surfacel
are these: For the outside men. those
who work on the surface, an eight hour
day, with 10 decrease of wages the
length Of the working day is now ten
hours; for the inside men. those who
work in the depths Of the mines and
are paid at the rate of SO much per ton,
a2.240 pound ton and an oiiicial weigher.
The operators nuWcount 2.14O pounds of
unscrecned coal rs Il ton. claiming that
at least 40 pounds are lost in screen
ing ont the slate The weighing is now
done by company employees not con
necied with the union The miners
want a representative of their own at
the scales to see that they are not
cheated
The refusal to meet with these de
mands or to arbitrate concerning them
was the cause of the strike, which ut
the beginning promised to he one of the
most serious labor struggles yet seen in
this country Even if violence does not
result and there is no bloodshed the eff
fects of strike as biz as 'this are
bound TO be farreaching and costly.
The miners themselves undoubtedly
pay their share in privation and suffer
ing The mine owners suffer great
money losses.
Taking he statistics as reported by
the anthracite coal producing cJmpa
nies during the period Of the strike Of
1900, interesting figures bearing on this
point may be given That strike began
on Sept Il and ended on Oct % with
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-06-06

years ago on Franklin field Philadel.
pha II was on this occasion that
young KraenZlein broke the worlds
record in the 220 yard hurdle race and
captured the medal.
During his career as an athlete and
hurdle racer DIR. Kraenzlein established
seven worlds records. He conquered
not only all the best men Of America.
but the athletes of England. ireland.
Scotland and France as we'll
DR.. Kraenzlein and his bride will live
n Milwaukee, where he Is now q prac-
ticing physician.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-06-06

il. nevertheless. and is crying for more.
In fact, Washington took up the
Walshes because Walsh just took up
Washington namely. by the compel
ling force Of his strong right hand.
With checkbook and a pen Mr.. Walsh
was so far the superior of Washington
that the capital could but knuckle
down. and knuckle down it did.
Fifty years ago Tom Walsh was born
in Tipperary. ireland Twenty-Five
years AGO he was 4 day laborer in the
sewer department in Worcester, Mass
A few months ago he refused $1,000
00O for his Camp Bird mine in Colora-
do. He thinks it is worth more.
The name of Tom Walsh is almost
huu- hold word in the mining country
He 5uiIt the first hotel in Leadyille
Even in those days he was an ideal
host lie W Mid always put up a
friend even & the friend lacked the
prce Of ni4ing. In spite of his gen
eros $ lhc hotel proved bonanza.
Between his duties MS host he was
busy prospecting and made discoveries
of gold iu the Black Hills which he
SOLD outright for 100000.
Nhru he announced his belief that
valuable deposits were to be found in
the Camp Bird region. the Old miners
laughed at hin. They We're accustomed
90 onlng for gold in low attitudes.
He .et them scoff AT him and went to
WORK i'm an altitude of 10000 feet.
spot where his claim was perpetually
threatened with the danger of being ut
terly ublterated by avalanches His
persistence won its reward.
Mrs Thomas W. Walsh is an able as
sistant TO her husband in his social en-
terprises, She is charming hostess
aud possessed of an originality all her
own. The recent dinner given by Mr..
and Mrs Walsh in honor OF Embassa-
dor Cambon of France and Nine. Cam
bon surpassed anything Of the kind
ever attempted at the national capital.
1t is said in Washington that London
IS to be dazzled by the millionaire mine
owner and his wife when festivities
begin in the British capital.
Another product of the west, Mrs.
Edwin N. Holmes OF Salt Lake City,
part owner of the famous Silver Queen
mine. who is also noted in Washington
as a hostess. is expected to do some
on her own account.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-06-06

Ss>:Ss::s..2.S@@(3:%..3@@@.
,,,, <
Why the Miners Z
Went Out and tiie 3
%
Kind OF Men They 3
g
Are = Their Mild (
Eyed, Gritty Leader z
.
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H@@a:@@@84@@88&@~3a81

The strike of 1900 did not bring n to.
tai suspension of mining. Several lor~a
companies were little affected If
value of $3 per ton be taken for tbe
COAL then over $16.5OOO0O earnings
We're more or less totally lost. II is es.
tlmated that the losses of the coal car
rying railroads amounted to 300. 600
as result of the strike of 1900
OF the men concerned in this struggle
no generalization can be made. nj
though the thing is Frequently done
The great bulk of the anthracite mines
are in Pennsylvania, and most of the
miners now on strike are the same mon
who struck in 1900 Some of Them ora
native born Americans most of them
of foreign parentage, it is true. but
Americans none the less. Some are in
telligcnt Welsh, Scotch and English
miners who have lived and worked in
Pennsylvania for many years. Some
are Italians. some Hungarians. some
Poles and some Russians from the
Ural regions.
These striking miners are of all
grades Of intelligence. Some of theu
know not word OF English: some are
graduates of our grammar schools.
Some of them live in mere novels: some
own their own neat little cottages and
live as decently us the average Ameri-
can laborer. Some are drunken, law
less men; some are sober, industrious
and law abiding citizens.
Probably the most picturesque and
interesting class among the strikers is
that composed of the breaker boys.
those smutty faced, grmy handed
alert, quick eyed. ready tongued, mis-
chievous. pathetic little slaves who toll
from dawn to dark far up in the top of
the great black breakers where the
huge Jumps of coal are broken into all
the varying sizes known to commerce.
The breaker boy is a tragedy in him
self. He is always Il bright, quick boy,
because none other viii answer the
purpose. He often begins to work
when he is not more than eigpt years
old, and by the time he is fourteen he
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-06-06
AT THE ROYAL SHOW
AMERICAN MiLliONAlRES FLOCklNG
TO THE CORONATION.

Uncle Sans Rich Sons VIII Add
BriIIinncy to King Edwards
Crowning - London Likely to he
Dnzzled by New World wealth.
The American millionaire will be
seen in all his glory at the coronation
of King Edward. Several boat loads of
him have already landed in the British
capital, and more are on the way or
getting ready to sail. From present in
dications and perusal of the sailing
lists of the Atlantic liners ii would ap-
pear that there is an exodus of our rich
folk toward the other side.
The social functions which will be
feature of the coronation season in
London will afford ample opportunity
for the wealth of the new world to
rival the nahobs of the old in lavish.
ness of entertainment ana display. The
old leaders of society in America are
tolerably well known in European sa-
Ions. but new aspirantS for social celeb
rity are constantly popping up. and
some Of these are sure to shake things
up in London.
Conspicuous among the new Ameri-
can contingent viii be the Tom
Washes Of Denver and Washington.
For Il couple of seasons they have been
prominent at the national capital and
the magnilicence of their entertain.
ments has been the wonder of society
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-06-06

W. 'iAN NHtt1h 4Ati4T y ~ tNViS hAllpisJ
is not much larger than most boys at
twelve.
Until he is large enough to shoulder Il
pick and 90 down into the mine and
dig he sits on heap of Stag at the top
of a chute and picks out the slate as
the steady avalanche of coal follows
its course through the ponderous break
er machinery lie never sees the sun
except through a cloud of coal dust,
and for ten hours every day he hears
no sound except the throbbing and
thumpinS Of the ponderous engines
hanging up there in the air and the
crashing Of The Goa in the washeries.
1t is small wGpicr, then. that the
breaker boys long and hope for a strike
as more fortunate children look for
ward TO holiday time. For them it
means playtme and a little happiness
al least happiness until they begin to
grow hungry
As for the man who is the unwilling
leader of tins great strike. President
John Mitchell Of the United Mine
Workers union. who pleaded with del
egateS to no purpose and who, it is gen
erali conceded exhausted all efforts
10 secure Il peaceful settlement of the
differences. he is by no means the ideal
dema@ogue and agitator that a strike
leader is generally supposed to be. He
is mild eyed, IT spoken man. He is
thrty-siX yea Id now and has ma
tured much III 81 ljpearance since he was
elected president in January 1899.
Three years ago his smooth face looked
so youthful that the miners called him
their boy president"
President Mitchell is product of the
anthracite district His father was a
miner. and at thirteen he himself. be-
ing an orphan shoudered a pick and
went down the shaft to earn his own
living But he had more grit and intel
ligence than the average miner usually
has. He managed to get an education.
At sixteen he saw the advantages held
out to his class by the labor organiza-
ton and Joined the knights Of Labor.
He soon became recognized In the un-
ion as a man who could think and talk.
Step by step he was advanced until to-
lay he is the almost idolized leader OF
nearly half million miners.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-06-06
SALARY TOO SMALL.

Why Lord Hopetoun Resigned as
Governor General of Australia.
The Earl of IIopetoun. who has just
resigned the office of governor general
of the Australian commonwealth, was
the first TO hold that important Office.
Two years ago the Australian colonies
were formed into commonwealth. and
Lord liopetoun WAS appointed as the
representative of the imperial power
The reason for his resignation, it has
been stated. is the small salary paid.
1t is also said that he has not beenSery
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-06-06

participated in nearly all Of the deib-
erations and has been regarded as be-
ing identified with the liberal element
in the church
Dr. Van Dyke is native of Penn
sylvania. Il graduate of Princeton uni
verslty and of Princeton Theological
seminary. Princeton, Harvard and Yale
have each given him the degree of
II. ID. He also received a degree from
Berlin university. where he spent a
year in special course of study.
On his return to this country DR.. Van
Dyke accepted 4 call from the United
congregational church in Newport,
Il. l., which charge he filed until 1883.
when he went to the Brick Presbyte-
rian church in New York city He oc-
cupied that pulpit continuously for
eighteen years, resigning two years ago
to accept the profeSsorship Of literature
in Princeton university
When his successor MS pastor Of
Brick church died year ago, the
church turned again to its old pastor
and offered him a liberal salary to
serve as supply during the vacancy. DR..
Van Dyke promised to do so on the
sole condition that he would serve
without salary, and his generous offer
was accepted. The church is again
filled with his CID time audiences.
DR. Van DYkc is one of the most pop
ular preachers in the colleges of the
land, one OF the best known writers
and a friend to more young men per-
haps than almost any preacher in the
denomination. Young men love him
and trust him, and his friendship is
greatly priced.
He is Il trustee of Princeton and has
taken an active interest in the college.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-06-06
SOLDIER AND DIPLOMAT.
Cmbnssador to France Has n Brill
liant Record as Warrior.

General Horace Porter, ambassador
to France, who has just returned 10
this country after an absence of FIVE
years, is to deliver the grafton at the
celebration of the one hundredth birth
day of the Military academy ut West
Point, OF all the soldiers who will be
present on that occasion few have per-
formed more distinguished services on
the field of battle
General Porter is a native of Penn
sylvania and was graduated from West
Point In 1860. He served creditably
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-06-06
ATHLETE WINS A BRIDE.

After ureaISing seven WORLDS Rec
Or,Is Ee Succumbs to Cupid.
DIR. Alvin c. Kraenzlein. the well
known hurdle racer and winner Of
many prizes in athletic contests, has
just won what he considers the most
valuable prize in the world. He has
just been married to Miss Claudine
Gilman Of Philadelphia. a graduate Of
the nreXel institute
The meeting of the young people was
quite romantic and happened three
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-06-06
AUTHOR AND PREACHER.
few Moderator of Presbyterian
Church Noted In Both spheres.


Rev. DIR. Henry Van Dyke. the new
moderator of the Presbyterian general
assembly, occupies the unique position
Of being the first son of former mod
orator to be selected for the office. his
father, the Rev. DR. Henry j. Van
Dyke, having been chief presiding otIi-
Ger Of the Presbyterian church many
years ago. This has not happened be-
fore in the ia years history of the as
sembly.
DIR. Van Dyke has frequently been
called the author-prcachcr. His contri-
buttons to literature have been volumi-
nous. When the committee on creed re-
vision was named. DR. Van Dyke was
one of the first members selected. He
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-06-06
i 90 Much Criticism
Of Our Soldiers
y Major General WESLEY MERRITT,
U. S. A. (Retired)
HERE IS TOO MUCH CRITICISM OF OUR

@ : !" e.: :: = = !: :: =: :: :
kS4%EA u SOLDIERS
I'll w We ought to be generous to them They're
EA IN the intelligent soldiers in the world and require
lSNWN1S very little commanding. do not believe now,
have | ever believed, it difficult to manage the Phil
1ppine. IF WE TREAT THE NATIVES IN A GENEROUS
= AMERICAN SPIRIT, THEY WILL RESPOND If give
m to understand that they be part and parcel of the
nted States they will be anxious continue to fight
THE UNAMERlcAN PRINCIPLE OF TREATING THEM AS An
INFERIOR, CONQUERED AND vAssAL RACE WILL NEVER sUc
cEED
They expected great things from and have done little
or them Thus far we've done good hngweve them
1eaeher and ought to send more.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-06-06
=. e,ot.ssor MICHAEL |. PUPlN, Inventor of the
~ Induction Coil For Telephones

j@UURgNHERE is doubt in my mind that wireless eoc
pZbzH raphy will be great commercial success It is
3HM ~ mistake call it wireless telegaphv for the wafer
eW M wire-with salt water very much better than
IGA%O fresh water These messages will have field entirely
SZ0 their own, and for oceanic messages between fixed
noints on land the cable will always be superior.
WIRELESS MESSAGES MAY BE SENT ACROSS THE
8OCEAN. BUT TIE WORK WILL BE NECESSARILY SLOW.
THE WIRELESS SYSTEM CAN NEVER COMPETE WITH
THE CABLES IF THE CABLES ARE DEVELOPED TO
THEIR HIGHEST EFFICIENCY The cables certainly are not
so developed today 1t would be possible cable messages to b
sent at the rate 1000 words minute instead of the very slow
method Of today.
The Maconi system will compel cable companies to lav new
cbes which can send messages without delay and with great rp
When such cables laid there will be competition between
|tbem and any wireless system This is due to the fact that the
wireless message concenrated but weakened v being scat
tered goes everywhere and is not picked up until strikes
current attuned to the same number of vibrations
There is an infinite number of points on the scale of nnanc
and possible adjust two wires that they may receive mes
ges each other this innty of This would
make extremely difficult for hostile operator pick up wireless
message Suppose fleets of batteships enemies If was
talking of my fleet and the enemy sought get
message weld take them long time catch the attunemen
by the time the enemy could catch the tune to speak, 1t
would be changed another The value of the Marcon system will
pie the communication with ships the There will be
{ tremendous business along just this line.
WIRELESS MESSAGES CAN NEVER BE SENT AT GREAT DIS
rANcEs LAND. A VERY POOR CONDUCTOR.
AND ALL OF THESE MESSAGES
pr WATER NOT MORE THAN A FEW INCHES
below |
MESSAGES COULD PHILADEL-
PHlA, EXAMPLE.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-06-06

popular as governor general of Austria
liza and that for some time past his res
ignation has been looked upon as a
probability.
John Adrian Hope. seventh earl Of
Hopetoun. although but forty-two years
Of age, has held several important posi-
tions in the public service of Great
Britain. For six years he was governor
Of Victoria. He has also been paymas-
ter general in the British army. privy
councillor and on the death Of the Earl
Of Lathom became lord chamberlain.