davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-26
CIVIC LEAGUE WORK.
Our People Should Take More inter-
est in Reautifyina the CT.

our people Should Take More inter-
est in Beautifying the CITY.
a number OF citizens are awakening
to the need for concerted action mi
regard to improving our streets aud
sfdewslks. and several have already
begun work on this line There IS SAT
need for Improvement OF tals sort
here In no place OF its size and roIl-
merciaI importance is taere 10 ne
noted such absolute lick of civic pride
and enterprise in this matter anG yet
in no town in the south are there
greater possibilities. greater wealth q
resources. or mere natural beauty ihan
in our we'll laid ont city win its
broad thoronghfares straight stress
anad handsome drives and us beauil-
nl trees aud natural parks
Tne civic Improvement idea IS every
day taknE irmer hold on tae people
Ian over the country. eyic leagues OK
list ia a nourishing condition. CON
pan,ious are held and the goo work
| is propagatcd and promoted by easious
Qualifications devoted o he fpnherlng
OF civic botterment
The reports OF the aims and resnts
farostfno reading
In .JIsmo ana Flowers. fls IA
,ine esneGiallv dedicated rs thi4 new
raove,nant tbero are many interesting
aeco,Iofs ~ towns that nays been bon
le6,te4 for taosa assoefst ms There
aro ,so, ,n.,u, .,,f- ,stions that r3ieht
Ea saontsd for npr own ci.v IA MS ma
t.,i.f i,,nnef ANA i,nprov,n,crt fr 9u-
.,,.,'~s,,,e
Hr,.ae,,;, r,,sbt easiIv he Trans.
r.t,,,..l i,,t,, th1. ,sl..,,,... ,li,ee of South
,-aarsfs +, teaat
ovo.rs ooo .,vs the notification
800 49, .,sa ,.eant. If parfs
XXI - ,,,,4.., So s,tv ami
s'''" ,t - - ~. * par5e
~" ''' -. .rtie ,li,.nit,. a,d
l ~ b. A., C,aar,ee c,nin
'-''i's ~ a., ,i..,o,',st
~ ~ w . .1. II - So,
puoiH ,,q9 rr,.-,,,,,s. ,,Iio-v
VIA 9lV' ,.,i...s,,..
i'e -,
',ll1 'n,.Nt ~ '',s ~ w - M.
" W ae'''s CIV ~ - -.
N.'''n ~
- |'s'.s ''.'h gus -. - ...sol
a'St'',' 49, $3.50. ,''' 49, 49,
'liiA 'I" ,i''iis ~ -, -, ~.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-26
THE OLD DOLL.
Nv Edith M Thomas.


Little one, little one open your arms,
Now are your wishes come true,
come true
Hare IS love with thousand
Charms.
Aud see she is reaching her hands
out 10 you,
Put the old don by. asleep let her lie,
And open your arms to welcome the
new
Little one, little one, play your sweet
part
Mother love Iavlshes treasure I'M
told
Whisper fond words and close to your
neart. ...
Yonr warm little heart the ne@ idol
enfold.
Tis sa with ms alto worship we
fan
Before The new sHrine, foreettins
the old
s. little one. little one. wherefore that
high?
Weary Of playing the long day
through?
But there's something taat looks like
tear in yoHr eye,
And your lips why. your lips arr
Qulyering too
Do I guess arignt2-it Is coming nigh
And our cry for he old You arC
tired OF the new2
Little one, little one, Oil loves AZ,
best
And he heart still clings thougi
the hands loose tnelr aold-
Take the old doll back. in your ARG.
yVhon v5n ,@anals. .,,,, - N
dreamland fold
(With all even ao.-cre TO sleep w
~, go,
the ODD
arr. 1 = Atr... -
somewhat fro,o III, sar,ans .l,,a..
-
no r,aias !, 80 -, ~,
oai Il Ga,nr,i,a. ~
Miss Lama Rrovn ~ Anoistao 81.
80 " ''e 5"7s' - :" '97 Hi'a eol'
49,
Mrs. M. E Gillian. who is The e,,o.
| of her daughter Mrs palIino wof
-. s - w.
Mr.. ana Mrs S Nv. Weeks of Gr,
ION. NJ Y. are spending 4 few days /
this city guests Al the 0gIatoorne
aliss Mamie Burroughs is toe CUES
OF Miss Halle Brobstou al her beaut
fuI home brentwood near Mad
son.
Miss Josephine du Bignon has 10
turned from visit 10 Atlanta. wler
she received many social attention
and was greatly admired.
Miss I.eoia Calvin leaves next weeI
for Valdosta Where she win attend 4.
state fair and spend several week
wan lllends.
Miss i n ms.l,,an r,.,.,.. ...........
for ,,,,,a,,.,,. - ,''''''' ''
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-26

Clark. the well known colored bar
Der. is better fitted to serve the pub
lie than ever. Everything neat and
clean and up to date
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-26

TO HAVE CLOTHES DYED Pro /.
perly, take them to Jim Carter at 504
Monk street or ring pnone 1882.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-26

Healthy Kidneys Means Long Life.
Il you want to restore your Kldneys
to their former state take Smith Sure
Kidney Cure-50 cents at druggists.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-26
Observation-Disclosures s+s+S+s+s
f: in SOCIETY.
~ .. = ~ ~ = = e

The library has received a number
Of new books. Among them are:
ME Rives The speclded Bird. by An
gusta Evans Wilson. The Mississippi
bubble. by Emeron Hoagh, ana Thel
Nirginians, by owen Wister.
$50
Mr. Robert Schuyler entertained
ne Whist Club very pleasantly last
week after the usual Interesting
same refreshments were served and
'Ae evening was much enjoyed. Ihel
9. ges'5 n We're MeSsFs. a. g Banks "i
''''ii i'"Ne' i'i' ~ N KING
the incta,non, aoatt,s -us,.,,,,a5
the meeting ~ h. nsaostoe. ~ III
ReyolnIon b9t a.. pat, oal-
The meetlne far tonorqoyg e,roor
AZ 4 O'Clock Al her residenc. Irrge,f
business is before fhe maatlng ana
o,.o,.,...,a .a.,......'.,
~ ''s''i es'ea ls teqaes1e4 vi
attend
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-26

ROB ROY FLOUR IS THE BEST.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-26

Roy Roy Flour is the best,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-26

Velvet cvereoat Collars neatly put
up at Jim Carriers, GOA Monk Street
Phone 1882.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-26

Wilson's uses an odorless refrig-
orator as well as an odorless dining
room.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-12-27

conversation
She handsome look upo we'll dressed and lays
iascinae and please and alike only she
balance.
The American girl wishes be athletic, but she begin
ming She being initiated into the Of golf she
sionay trong matches but
little of football hunting She has finely developed
bowed down by
WE'LL and certainly knows how carry herself and her
head high She has learnt fine figure and good carriage
more impressive face right even she
is little loud at times
But girls young things are always
apt getting their heads gaop off tangent Th-
American something distinctly admired
balance equilibrium than the girl has better manners not
talk SO loud guess and reckon quite continuously Sic is
generally tall good figure gowned perfection and
more often than not, good-looklng.
she must for her husband
fast somewhere eight be off
his business before the clock
nine when shares engross his attention She deal
with inferior perfectly capable tacklng
home duties cook dinner and certainly knows
how to make table The American general,
excellent housewife she has the advantage showing
although her home denotes her capabilities
turn She works the mornings household affairs
She delightful hostess bright brilliant charming capiva
read the latest books been to the play
all about CONNECTIONS from Paris and
studios makes things hum, but that of thing be done
for nothing and her money flies proportion for she is rather
rayagan Certainly struck again and again by the
American spend money Their husbands doubt
to spend it, they manage Their Clothes begin WITH
cost nearly twice ours the per dy
bit, ADDED to that, they have many more
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-12-27
ton is taken to prevent the intro1uc-

ton is taken 10 prevent the 1ntroGuc"
ton of disease by the casual visits OF
whalers and other seafarers, their
habitations have been improved and
they are the most prosperous and
comfortable of all the Eskimo groups
There is scarcely a pure blood among
them, for, in the century and hall
during which they have been under
the government and influence of the
whites, they have acquired large ad-
mixture of European blood. It re-
mains to be seen whether they will
continue to hold their own in the oat-
tie for life, which at best is very severe
throughout the arctic regions.
The Labrador natives are decreas-
ing and now number only about 1900
souls. Twenty years ago the popula-
ton of all the Eskimo groups was es-
timated at over $4,000; it is not be-
lieved to-day that they exceed $4,000
in number Undoubtedly the poor
hygienic conditions of their lives tend
to diminish the population. Their
huts have no provision for ventilation;
but their hygienic conditions are less
unfavorable than they would be in
more southern attitudes. 1t is gem
orally believed among arctic author
tiles that the pure bloods are quite
certain to become extinct, though it
is likely that the mixed bloods, as
they improve in knowledge and civili-
cation, may be able to exist and per-
hans to increase in numbers.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-12-27

magnitudinous proportions. They
made a grand picture when the full
number were at last arrayed.
Within 20 minutes from the time
the alarm had sounded all was ready
to move. Seven men rode on the en-
CINE. Others followed in a farm
wagon carrying the hose. Just when
the horses were turned loose and al
lowed to rush pell nell down the
road some one happened to think and
call out:
"Where is the fire? What was the
rumber?'
All were in mute CONSERVATION.
Some one did yell out, however:
''See the smoke! Follow it'll"
The number had been forgotten
completely. But the smoke could be
seen down in the valley. The fire de-
partment hurried those poor fright
ened animals as they had never been
hurried before.
But when the three-mile run was
over and the scene of the conflagra-
ton was reached, mass OF smoking
ruins was all that remained for the
volunteers to be strenuous over. The
smoke. however, was entirely smoth-
cred by water, and the fremen
strolled triumphantly back.
Il tell you, Bill" remarked one of
the farmers, on the return trip, this
having a fire department is great
,1ro4 action tn orr hOmec t. =. ,r,,,
derful how quickly we got started to
that fire. If the run had not been
so long we could have saved that
house, without doubt.'-N. Y.
Times
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-12-27
WHERE THE SHADOWS NESTLE.

Where Go shadows nestle? By the rivers
brink,
Where the moonbeams whisper all the
thoughts they think.
where do shadows nestle? Tell me where
they're not,
Then I'll find earth's darkest, dreariest.
ioEeliest spot.
Flowers have their shadows nesting close
beside,
See the lovers shadow has become his
bride.
when the shadows nestle in your heart
and mine,
Then We feel the tracings of loves ten
derest line.
Brightest shadows nestle close within the
light:
When the SUN shines brightest. shadows
grow more bright.
For the sunbeam paints them-every
shadowy line,
Traced by loves own finger, tenderly, so
In the shadow resting, from the heat of
We thank God for shadows all along the
way.
When the JOY is greatest in your heart,
my love,
Shadowy fingers point you to your home
In the glad new morning, will the clouds
be gone?
VIII. there be no shadows in the Heavenly
dawn?
Here We wait ard wonder. Shadows come
and go;
Smiles and tears are b.ending-s ometime
We shall know.
God has made refuge for the weary
one;
Meath His wing they nestle, when the
work Is done.
How We love the shadows, resting every
where
And with hearts a-tremble, nestle closer
there.
In the shadow hiding. see His little flock;
Blessed, blessed shadow-shadow of the
Rock
Margaret E. Canon, in Ohio Farmer.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-12-27
PERSONAL AND IMPERSONAL.

A Newark On. J.) man 100 years OF
age says he is not proud of it, as he
was willing to die several years ago.
Judge Charles C. Jones, of Monte
yuma, n. Y, is probably the most pom
derous jurist in the United States. He
is six feet one inch in height and
weighs 416 pounds.
Swedish dentists have subscribed
for the gratuitous distribution il
their country of periodical which
is to inculcate better ideas regarding
the care of the teeth.
The name of Jessie Benton Fremont
the aged widow of the "Pathfinder,'
was the first to be entered on the new
register of the Fremont hotel, recent
ly opened in Los Angeles and named
in honor of her husband.
A japanese NJ. P, Mr.. Tanaka by
name, has been sentenced to IS days
confinement and a fine of ten shil-
ings for yawning in parliament. The
crown prosecutor maintained that in
an assembly where order has to be
maintained even an act of a physio-
logical nature should be controlled
AS the defendant, however, had
yawned in order to annoy the govern
ment the offense was even more pun
isha bic.
A long-winded visitor once asked
Bismarck how he got rid of visitors
who bored him. why" said the chan
cellor, smiling, II have an arrange
ment with my wife. When people stay
too long she sends a servant, saying
that the princess would speak with
the chancellor" While he was say
ing this a servant entered and said
his wife wished to see him. Bismarck
gravely made his excuses and the bore
his exit.
Indifferent correspondents will sym
pathize with the lad, who, after he
had been at boarding school for a
week without writing to his parents,
penned the following letter: Dear
People: I am afraid l shall not be
able to write to you often, because
you see whenever anything is happen
ing l haven't time to write, and when
nothing is happening there's nothing
to write about. So now good-by, from
your George
Arthur James Balfour is said to be
the first musical premier England has
had He is an enthusiast for the art
and is catholic enough in taste to like
ITorpo o1%bpi,rh his- idols arc Han.
del and Bach. He is friend of Nine.
Wagner and has been. to Baireuth
more than once. He used to make
long journeys to hear the lesser
known works of Handel and in Janu-
airy, 1887, the Edinburgh Review print
ed an article by him on that composer.
He has been subscriber of the
Richter concerts from their COM
mencement.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-12-27
MONEY THAT WOULDN'T GO.
Who Were Accustomed to
Seeing Dirty Coins.

"You would not believe that clean
illness could be a positive business
drawback, would you?" asked man
in Detroit bank, according to the
Free Press II had to come in here
just now to get rid Of some clean
money-'tilthy lucre' is the only pop
ular variety. Yesterday l had a peck
etful of silver money, mostly dollars,
and looking them over I decided that
they were too soiled to be pleasant;
so, in the evening, at home, my wife
got out her ammonia bottle and we
rubbed and polished them all to a
bright and beautiful condition. l
gave some to her. and put the rest back
into my own pocket.
well, sir, during the day we both
had the same experience with that
clean money The butcher and the
baker objected to taking it from my
wife. They said it might be all right
but it looked too bright to suit them
it looked exactly like counterfeit
money. She explained that we had
cleaned the dollars with ammonia
but, as they still seemed dubious
about accepting the shining metal, she
paid her bills with paper dollars, and
came home very indignant.
ION the street cars, the conductor
to whom l gave bright dollar ten
dered it back to me. saying he had to
be very particular, and didn't like
the looks of the coin. had forgotten
that it had been Cleaned; but I found
a soiled half dollar in my pocket,
which he briskly accepted, and
changed for me. At the cigar shop
the young man looked at my new dol.
lar, rang it on the counter and said
it sounded all right, but that the boss
would take it out of his pay if it
wasn't good, so he guessed I'd better
keep it. The ticket man at the car
station served me the same way, and
had to hunt up a dingy quarter for
him.
''You don't wonder that I had 1o
come to the bank to unload that clean
money, do you? Bright coin won't
always pass in this commercial void;
it looks too good to be true"
Following Illustrious Precedent,
II notice." remarked the doctor.
'you chew your victuals long time"
YES" said the professor. Il grind
slowly, but grind exceedingly
small. Chicago Tribune.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-12-27
COCHICHEWICK FIRE DEPART
MENT.

The band on this suspicious occa-
sion played such appropriate airs as
Johnny On the Spot" 1--WE Won't Go
Home Till Morning." etc, and the vol
unteer firemen who were the chief
celebrators didn't go home till morn
ing. And they were not fighting fires
that night, either. Nobody even now
dares suggest what would have hap
pened had fire started burning on
this hilarious night.
Most of the firemen were farmers
or farmhands. They were to be sum-
moned in case of fire by the ringing of
the village church bell. 1t was ar
ranged that certain farm horses
should respond to the church bell
alarm at certain times also. For this
fire engine was not of the old-fash-
toned kind which men pulled with
rope. 1t had all the latest patent de-
vices for quick Harvesting, etc, and
the harness was always left suspend
ed for the immediate use of the horses,
which in many cases boarded mile
away from the firehouse.
It was arranged that there should
he a rehearsal of the firemen once a
month, though the horses would not
be disturbed for such a fictitious pro-
ceeding. The engine would be pulled
out into the street, the pipes attached
to the fireplug, and a stream of water
thrown down the highway to clean out
the sewer pipes and brighten all pass
ing horses. The village always at
tended these rehearsals, and the fire
fighters were duly applauded and adj
mired.
During the winter an elaborate fire
alarm system was also installed, SO
that the fire department might be
summoned from even three miles
away. The alarm was of the kind
which sounded SO many times Tor the
number, and there was no automatic
method Of recording the number. The
aremen had to remember it, and 60
3 the right place accordingly.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-12-27
A LITTLE NONSENSE.

Pass enger-''Porter! when will the
last train come in?" Overworked Por-
ter-'Not in your lifetime" London
Tit-Bits.
Suffering. Patient-'I think, doctor.
I have got the appendicitis" Eminent
observation-disclosures man! You
can't afford to have the appendicitis"
-Somerville Journal.
did the great author talk for pub
LEGATION when he landed in New York;
"Certainly. He wouldn't have had
anything to correct the next day if he
hadn't. "-Cincinnati Commercial Tri-
bune.
Beryl-"So Ethel's parents have
purchased her an automobile Sibyl
Yes; they think that she will be
able to run across some eligible
young man that ."-Baltimore
Herald
81 love YOU" Mr.. Polk stammered.
give been trying to say this to you
for months. | know / have been slow,
but 0! hope am not too late" you
will be. I'm afraid, if you cont start
now. 1 hear papa coming down
stairs. ''-Philadelphia Press.
I'm a plain, everyday business
man." said Merritt, land I'm nothing
if not practical. Miss Wisely, will you
be my wife?" II admire your frank
ness, Mr.. Merritt" replied the fair OBJ
ject of his affections, because l am
inclined to be rather matter-of-fact
myself. How much are you worth ?''-
London Tit-Bits.
A Unique Proposal.-''Whether man
or woman, the individual is incom-
plete," he announced with the air of
one who had figured it all out. The
individual is not whole person. not
a complete unit "Oh!" she said, be-
wildered. ''Then / am Incomplete?
Certainly" "And are you?" "Of
course. We are really only pieces"
Then 1 suppose we ought to be pieced
out, like tablecloth that's too small
or a gown that lacks fullness." "Oh,
no. l don't believe in piecing to make
complete human entity. There is
a better method" what ?" she asked.
"Splicing,' he replied.-Chicago Post.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-12-27
L1FE-PREsERvER MYSTERIES.
A Simple COntrivance Which Seems
to BE Puzzle to Many RAJ
tfOnal People.

ut is only by the mercy of Heaven
that nine-tenths of the people who
Put on life-preservers in case of an
accident on the water do not get
drowned" said an employe on a
Sound steamer, according to the New
York Tribune. "The life-preservers
certainly don't have anything to do
with saving them, because they are
invariably put on wrong.
ut is really surprising that ra-
tional people can make so many mis-
takes about such simple contriv-
ance. 1t should not be a difficult
matter to get into one of the things
properly, yet, in spite of the obvi-
Gus plan of adjustment, the fellow
who can jump into the water with
a life-preserver on and come out VITA
breath in his body is a rare bird. A
panic at sea is not conducive to calm
reasoning, and half the people who
place their trust in life-preservers
get so muddled that they fasten tho
preservers on the lower part of tbs
body, and thus keep the feet afoat
instead of the head. Even if they d.
get it in the right spot to start with.
the chances are that they will not
fasten it securely, and the first thing
the swimmers know they are floating
around top side down.
''In order to guard against ans
such catastrophe many passengers,
take the precaution to inquire into
the mysteries Of life-preserver in
the beginning of the trip, and some
Of the funniest questions put to the
crew in the course of a season are
OF the subject of hfe-saving.
II remember one old woman who
made regular trips to Boston. several
years ago, in company with couple
o. children, who were carried back
end forth every week to visit one
or the other of their parents. She
stood in mortal terror of the water.
and always the first thing she did
after boarding the boat was to clap
en- hfe-preserver, which she wore
until we touched the wharf at the
ether end of the line. She told me
once that she had even gone so far
as to practice saving her life in
pond at White Plains, and that she
believed she would know just what
to do in casesof an emergency. For
tunately, she never had chance to
test the wisdom gained by all this
experience, and. for all l know. she
is still making her weekly trips to
Boston done up in life-pressrver.
"Once in awhile we meet passen-
gers who own their own life-preserv-
ers, which they carry with them even
for short sail across last river,
but even this extreme caution is
often of no avail in an extremity. A
life-preserver cannot be expected to
perform its primary functions unless
adjusted properly. and only students
such as the Boston woman seem to-
have mastered its simple mechan-
ism
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-12-27
A TRULY GREAT IDEA.
Brilliant Suggestion for the improve.
ment Of the FIaEging Came
of Football.

The supporters of football are asse1n.
bled in convention, says the baltimore
American.
"Gentlemen,'' says the spokesman,
something must be done to add inter
est to the game. / regret to acknowledge
that in recent years, despite our efforts
to wound MAIN and kill the sport has
dwindled in public favor. No doubt this
il because of the increase in the number
OF wars, and the familiarity Of the public
with injuries from that cause; also be
fad. Hence, as say, we must do some
thing to put more ginger in the game.
The point is, what snail we do?
Here shaggy haired man arose n the
rear Of the hall and begged for ; hear
ing.
Gentlemen he said, Il represent the
Russo American society Of anarchy, and
am also. an enthusiastic football player.
It occurs to me that if the ball were
filled with dynamite instead Of AR It
would"
But the rest of his remarks were sim
ply drowned in a furious explosion OF
mad applause s#@
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-12-27
MastoGon Found in Illinois

While digging a ditch nine miles
northwest OF Paris, ILL.,, Charles
Fletcher and James Murray unearthed
the bones of full-sized mastodon. A
portion of the right tusk seven feet
long was intact and was attached to
the skull. The full set Of upper teeth
was also well preserved Those on the
right were attached to the tusk and
upper part of the skull. The earth in
all directions from the find will be dug
up in an effort to locate the remain
der of the skeleton. The men will
probably present the skull to the state
university at Champaign.