davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-07-13
Notlcn.

Offers viii be received for renting
the Grand opera house for toe ensu
ing season at the office OF the Bruins
wick Bank and Trust Company, up
to and including the 10th, inst
We reserve the right to reject amy
or all bids
FRANK d. AIKEN.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-07-13

NobiCS OF RcFoNdi.
Until my new quarters are ready
for occupancy will share the Office
with Mr. c. w. Deming, next door to
Dr. Burrought on Newcastle street
c. II. JEWETT
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-07-13
woOnFoRD MARRY.

AANCt liNy ~rAt-A4dN.
Special attention given to the col
lection of accounts. Office in Austin
building.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-07-13

Take a tumble to yourself and aend
your clothes to Davenport He will
do the rest Clothes sent for and de-
livered free. Phone 1412.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-07-13

Fayenport's cleaning and pressing
chIb Way wear a greasy and wrink-
led suit? See Davenport Phone
141-2.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-07-13
WANTEnl

All the clothes in town to clean. at
Jim Carriers place. 6o4 Monk street.
Phone 1882.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-07-13
FRANK u. AIKEN
For Sale.

Four-room one-story house near
Ogletnorps Hotel Just the place for
small family s650.00. 1t is a bar
gain. Half cash, balance on time.
Rrobston, Fendig & Co.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-07-13
Rob Roy Flour is good

neH5A IN Morphine and NhisseS
AkHE kfEE habitstrested without pair
NAkHMa or confinement. Cure guar
Ok NOEEs anteed at Sanitariun or nc
pay. b. IL VEAL. Mau'gr Iithia Springs Cure
Co. Drawer A. Atistell, Ga. Hometreatneut sent
If preferred. Correspondence strictly confidential
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-07-13

SWANS DOWN FLOUR is THE
BEST.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-07-13

Rob Roy Flour has no equal.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-07-13

Rob Roy nour suits tae ladies'.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-07-13

Mrs. G. A. II. Jennings, Miss Iol'
and Master Ted Calvin left yesterda!
for White Sulphur Springs to spent
come time.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-07-13

Mrs. w. r. Perkins, who has beer
visiting Mrs. G. A. ID jennings. is
spending some time at Waite Sulphur
Springs, Fla
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-07-13

Fernando Torras leaves today for
Savannah to accompany Miss Marie
Torras and Miss Josephine Torras
home.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-07-13

Mrs. George Palmer Smith and ner
little daughter Sarah Louise are eX-
pected to arrive this week to spend
some time with Mrs j. A. Butts at
her cottage on st. Simon.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-07-13

The wedding of Alfred D. Johannes
sea and Miss Kate Stubbs occurs
Wednesday afternoon at Fay, Ga,
and will be a very pretty nome we'd
ding. Mr. Jo'nannessen is receiving
many congratulations upon his ap-
proc chiug marriage.
Evening star., 1902-04-26
Fast Railroad Runs.
n the Chicago Record Herald.

From the Chicago Record Herald
The record-breaking run made by train
on the Burlington between Eckley and
Wray, Col, the other day calls public at
tention to the fact that We are headed in
the direction of the two-mile-a-minute
speed for passenger trains in this country.
The run from Eckley to Wray, distance
of 14.S miles, was made by the Burlington
at the rate of S9.6 miles an hour. A few
years ago a mile a minute was regarded as
very high speed for short distances, but
this is now very ordinary accomplish
ment for long-distance runs. On Tuesday
last the Continental Limited on the Wa
bash made record of mile minute from
Tilton to Granite City a distance of $50
miles, including three station stops one
stop to change engines. and one to take on
coal. 9 ~ .
On shorter runs than the one noted above
the Burlington has made as high as 100
miles an hour. This speed was attained in
March, 1901, in a run from Siding to Aron,
a distance of "a miles, and is the fastest
time on record. The New York Central has
made several recordebreakihg runs for short
distances, the highest speed having been
reached in May, 1893, when the Empire
state Express" made a speed of 1925 miles
per hour in a mile, run to Crittenden. In
August, 1895, the Pennsylvania made a run
from Landover to -Anacosta, a distance OF
81 miles. in three minutes. making a rate
of 102 miles an hour. With the constant
Improvement in road beds and in locomotive
construction 1t is only a question of a short
time when a two-mile-a-minute speed will
be easily attained and maintained when
necessary.
Evening star., 1902-04-26
IN CHESS ,GIRCLES

\ a.
There was no game this week in the
| match for the District championship. the
score standing Walker. 6sso'FarrelI, 2.
The arrangemenfs for the telegraph
match. Washington Us. Brooklyn, are now
about complete. Twelvei players are to
constitute the sides. Plays will commence at
1 O'Clock SaturdayssMayol TO- The list Of
players at this end, though subject to
change, is made. Those sure of places are
" Sournin, A. U. Fax, F. B. Walker. e. P
Hanna. w. n. Smith, r. Fl. Goldsborough
H. W. Guthrie Captain o'Farrell, Mr..
Knight one of the few. remaining of the
wartime membership of the club; ]. E.
r. Ray and Capt. Jas Hill.
New York advanced again this week in
its correspondence match with Pennsylva-
MIA by winning ~ to IL for the latter The
totals are S64a and S41a.
The local chess club has the pleasure this
week OF having Nj Lea W. Parke of Chi
cago, president of the Pfllsbury Correspond
ence Association, for its guest. Mr.. Parke
after spending some days here goes for a
trip to Europe.
Mr.. John HAYES of Les Apreles Gal is
another victor at present at the local club
captain Il. II. Hall, a retired army Off
GER formerly of the same place has identi-
ned himself permanently with the club.
Yesterday and today the American and
English universities are scheduled for their
annual cable match.
Rochester and Buffalo. in the latter city
had it out over the board, Rochester win
ming " to 514.
The Manhattan and Franklin clubs have
their annual telegraph match May 80.
The Kings and Queens counties (BrookIyn
and New York; in short time go in
against the Metropolitan League of New
England.
The Press Club of the latter organization
Is the real thing. In the interleague tour
ney 1t Won all its fourteen matches, win
ming in all 641a games to 1872
Inc particular point about the following
game from Monte Carlo, outside of the
fact that the young American, Napier. won
from his experienced antagonist, Tschigorin.
is the fact that the opening played Evans
gambit, is the latter's particuiac hobby
hoisting him his petard as it were or
in plain old Eng1ish-fghting the devil with
fire.
Evening star., 1902-04-26
The Taxation of Posters.

From the Boston Herald
1t is too late for this years legislature
to take up the question of regulating pub
lie advertising by means of taxation: but
next year, when the general court as
sembles, some well-directed effort should
be made to have this method of correct
ing existing abuses brought before our
Massachusetts, legislators. The French and
Swiss method of treating matters of this
kind is certainly one which is deserving of
imitation. This consists in imposing a tax
upon public advertisements in proportion TO
their size. Each poster put up has to have
affixed to Ii a revenue stamp Of a denomina-
ton determined by the size of the poster.
The smaller the space thus occupied the
less the amount of government tax, and
with us Ii might be desirable to exempt
from taxation all posters under a specified
size. The French government succeeds in
obtaining in this way an income Of about
100000 year. and 1t is not unlikely that
in Massachusetts quite good income could
be secured If this hitherto untouched field
OF taxation was entered. But the main
point is that in continental Europe the ef-
feet of the tax is to lead those who prepare
advertising posters to consider the merits
of artistic design, rather than size, as a
means Of attracting the attention of the
public. II this was the result OF tax in
the state OF Massachusetts, Ii would not so
much matter whether the revenue received
by the state treasury was large or small.
The advantage to the community would be
found in the obliteration OF nuisance.
Evening star., 1902-04-26

tNotes from British Chess Magazine)
ta White may exchange Pawns before moving
the Bishop and be none the worse.
tb According to the routine pursued thus far
Black rather than White benefits from the open
hies FOR attack, in compensation, II B-Q3 might
be stronger.
&c, Better 13 Q-Q3. giving other play to this
Rook. and generally for offensive measures-as all
ready suggested Mr.. Lees chess in this game is
far from being specimen of his best.
tdl Plack's objective is the Queen Pawn He
wants to keep 1t fixed, with the probability OF
ultimately capturing it where 1t stands-or other
wise to his profit
tc) 1t would time to now post the other
rook here. That failing, however. II Kt-K2 court
Ing exchange of all the rocks, would be In order
for draw.
00 An error carrying material loss In its train
u Bxkt would incur such censure; but still
nave to take the Bishop, whereupon White could
further exchange, or go on with % B-Kt3 in
safety; for If he ventured 21 ..... KtxKt; PxKt
RxP: then % B-K5 would turn the tables upon
him. almost completely.
tg) Perhaps better to give up the Pawn than
the exchange. Thus, if % B-Kts. KtxB: "a
PAkt. RxP; 25 Q-k4. There would be much re-
source, considering the Bishops of opposite coors
th) 1t is difficult for Black make his superior
force tell-but he does it. With the Queen in the
field anything might happen. SO the Pawn sacri-
fee here involved is very we'll Judged
C) He could not help being reduced to Bishop
VS.. Rook: But after that he might stir his
Pawns only when virtually forced; leaving his op-
ponent to come and do his worst or best But
winning power of the Rook could hardly be de-
MED.
" Black posts his Rook at re- soon winning
one of the Pawns, and in due course the game.
Evening star., 1902-04-26

| cred to be loaded with rock or dirt, raised
again and run along the cable way until
they are dumped into the waiting carts.
Great chains lock together the timber sup
ports of the street car tracks. Pillars OF
steel and wood hold UP the street surface.
And thousands of people pass over these
yawning holes daily without a thought OF
danger, despite the accidents that have
happened The work is carried On with
the greatest margin of safety. No sooner
is the smoke of d blast cleared away than
timber supports are driven into place.
Wherever an open trench is dug the side
drifts are safeguarded as much as possi-
bic. Indeed, the wonder is that the work
of excavation can go on at all in the tangle
of steel and tinTbers which are used to
maintain the surface.
The most expensive mile of the subway
extends from 32d street under the street
railway tunnel to 42d street; thence around
curve to Broadway. and around another
curve to Long Acre Square.
The construction of these two curves
alone is a most serious undertaking, be-
cause 1t is necessary to pass under build
ings in order to get space for the turns.
At both of these corners, however, the
rapid transit commission has purchased
property which the excavations might have
injured, and it is understood that a big
hotel will be located over the stations at
each of these turns.
Within the limits of this mile have oc-
CURED the most disastrous accidents of the
subway. The dynamite explosion came
first, wrecking two hotels and several
houses; then, two blocks below, followed
the cave-in of three houses The rapid
transit commission has recently purchased
this property in order to save itself from
costly damage suits. 1t is said that up to
date five million dollars have been spent
by the commission in making similar pur-
chases of damaged property.
Naturally enough, in such an upheaval as
this there has been and Is still much litiga-
tion to be feared. Herein came another de-
velopment. the official photographer 1t is
the duty of this gentleman to make photo
graphic records at stated intervals over
the entire line. 1t was the good fortune of
the writer to make trips over portions of
the subway with this official.
The Official Photographer.
''Do You see the long crack down the side
of that building?" he inquired. We were
standing in an excavation sixty feet below
the surface of the street, and the bare wall
of building lowered $50 feet above Sup
pose the owners claimed that the excaya-
tons here had caused that crack l would
go over my photographs taken here before
the work was begun at all, and 1 would
show a picture of that building with tie
So me crack in it. / have taken hundreds CT
pictures just a matter of record to show
how buildings, streets, sidewalks, etc, look
ed before We began work, and how these
have actually been affected by the exca-
waiting. You would be surprised at the num-
Der of damage claims which We can stop
In just this way"
A year from next fall. when trains begin
to run in at least part of the subway,
New Workers will begin to appreciate the
genius and energy which has been devoted
Evening star., 1902-04-26

to this great enterprise. Not only New
Workers, but all Americans as well, may
be proud of the men who have carried the
project from its first inception to within
sight of its final completion. To William
Barclay Parsons, the chief engineer of the
rapid transit commission, more credit is
due than to any other single man. 1t was
Mr.. Parsons pet plan for years before the
legislature of the state passed an act by
which the work could be taken up. 1t has
been the indefatigable labor of Mr.. Parsons
and his corps of engineers which has made
possible the formation of plans for every
dc tail now being carried out SUCCESSFULLY
During the months preceding the letting
OF the contracts Mr.. Parsons offices were
the busiest rooms in New York Every
street car line, every support for elevated
structure, building, subcelar, every water,
sewer or gas pipe, together with house
connections, every conduit was located;
indeed, the character of the rock or soil in
the path of the proposed subway was de-
termined. Before the first pick was struck
into the ground Mr.. Parsons knew that six
anG half miles of sewage pipes alone had
to be moved; he knew where lines of water
and gas service would have to be changed
entirely; he knew one place where it would
be necessary to shift several blocks of
street car line in order to carry on blasting
successfully under it. When one stops to,
think of the engineering problems which
were encountered it is all the more sur
rrisfng that the work has gone on SO sue
cessfully thus far. At the present time
nearly a million dollars a month are being
expended
Evening star., 1902-04-26

peoples which could afford any serious men,
ace TO public order or to the peace of any
important portion of the archipelago
Thanks to the good judgment Of the military
officers in those regions the friendliest re-
lations have thus far been maintained with
the Moros of the Sulu archipelago. and OF
the districts of ZambOanga, Cotsbato and
Davao The Moros of the Lake Lanao re-
glon have long been reputed the fiercest
and most uncompromising members Of their
tribe. The Spanish government spent sew
eral years in an unavailing attempt to sub
due them. They were at first very sus-
pictous OF Americans; but markets have
been established for them at Iligan, on the
north coast, and at Tucuran, on the south
coast. and they are now coming down to
sea on market days in constantly increas-
ing numbers which indicates greater con-
hdence in the Americans and better feeling
toward them. While intudicious conduct
might readily precipitate a fierce conflict
with these people, it is hoped that no such
untoward event may occur anywhere In the
Moro country.
Evening star., 1902-04-26
Ware the Microbes!

From the Baltimore News
Go draw the curtains. sister, and stop up all the
chcks 4
For microbes AMI Daciili are kicking up high ;nks;
&c sterilize the water and dfsinfect the coot-
The germ Is grinaly stalking like some. pursuing
sPookt
And while you're doing these things,
You'd better do s,em twice
And when you We got 'em finished,
Go down and boil the icei
Be careful of the mutton toh, guard ye well the
naeat9 'ffT - -
It's full of varied microbes we would not care to
eati
And trace the antecedents of that seductive stew
brewi
Go, vaccinate the oatmeal
And sulphurize the rice
And once again, dear sister,
Don't fail to boil the icel
Evening star., 1902-04-26

above the ground The face of the solid
rock at 195th street will soon have a. huge
mouth for here the subway transforms
itself from a tunnel to an elevated struc-
ture. Thence one mile of bridge is to be
built up to the end of this branch at 215th
strect.
Over on the other side of Harlem another
extraordinary operation is going on. The
Bronx division has to dip under the river
and this section has not been done in the
regular sub-riyer manner. A wooden struc-
ture. half the width of the river long into
whose croSS-section an archway of the sub
way would fit. is built and hoated from one
bank Then this structure is weighted and
sunk, and the pressure of the water above
and around Ii makes it air-tight. The river
bottom is then dug out under the frame
work. the dirt and rock being placed on ton
of the structure to hold it down When
the trench. is of sufficient depth the reg
ular tunnel masonry is put in, and one-ha1f
being thus completed, the wooden structure
is released and f1oated to the other side
when practically the same operation is
gone through with again.
The Most Expensive Mile.
II is the ordinary surface cutting which
may be seen by everybody, and this. be-
cause 1t is the simplest kind of work con-
nected with the subway, is. the least inter-
esting. The crowds. however never seem
to lose their curiosity. network of tim
bers. supports, gas. water and sewer pipes
is practically all that is visible. Through
convenient openings huge buckets are low
Evening star., 1902-04-26
Heard in London.

From the CIIcag0 News.
Reginald-"These beastly Beers have such
a provoking way of capturing our mems
baggage"
Albert-"Yes, that is one thing that kept
me from the field Deuced pickle a chap
would be in il he had his pajamas and
evening clothes captured"
Evening star., 1902-04-26
Evans Ga1nbit.

N+'VtcS IIVIII
ta) All book SO far, and also the text move. but
the latter bad book, as Tschigorin ought To know
the correct move being IA -, R-kt; followed
by the advance Of the Q Kt P If Black can
the attack his K position must become too
powerful
10, The sequel TO the previous inferior move and
thls one Is no better, since he opens the X KIT
file for Whites attack.
tcl very pretty maneuver to bring the inactive
Bishop into play.
td) pretty combination. White can well af-
ford to leave the Rock prise, his 1t coming
powerfully into play.
tel The attack remaining the same Rook or no
Rock, Black should have taken the Rook
tiers.
tg' pretty finish to pretty game.
Hodges win in the cable match
Evening star., 1902-04-26

The Music Teacher-"Johnny is improv-
ing daily in his violin playing"
Johnny's Mother Sgratifedl-"Is that sof
ing or we were just getting more used to
H."-Judge.
Mrs. Hiram offen-''what made you leave
your last placer
The Cook Lady insultin' ye are,
ma'am. Nothin' could ever make me Fave.
ma'arn. Oi go whin OF plszes.-Philadel-
phsa Press lrss-r--..- .-..
Evening star., 1902-04-26
A MORO OF JoLo WITH BoLo AND cREEsE

read and almost no one can write. They
have no books except an occasional copy of
the Koran, and the Manlut, which are al
ways in manuscript, with vignettes and or
naments not lacking in elegance
Those who are condemned to death have
their heads cut off, or serve the datos as
targets for their revoivers, or as objects
for trying the edges of their krSeS or TOM
bicus. Sometimes they are given over to
the populace. who cut them to bits with
kris blows struck in tune to a certain dance
during which each individual strikes the
victim.
Costume of the Moros.
Their costume is similar to that Of the
Malays. 1t consists in pantaloons. which
are loose, except in the part below the
knee, which fits the legs closely, and a
small jacket almost invariably Of black
color. 1t is closely fitting and has tight
sleeves. Both articles of dress are so fash
ioned as not to interfere with the move
ments of the wearer On the head they
wear a 'kerchfef rolled into a turban. and
some individuals wear shoes on solemn oc-
casicrs. The chiefs and important officials
dress in silk, embroidered with gold or
silver. and often add sort of mantle,
with broad sleeves slit open at the end
The distinguishing features of the costume
of the women are the patadion, simple
red skirt fastened at the waist and reach
ing to the feet, and mantle in which they
can envelop the whole body. Frequently
they wear only the former or the latter in
addition to the short camisa, which reaches
to the waist.
Their religious beliefs are very confused,
and they greatly neglect their religion, fall
ing to observe the precepts of the Koran
in religious, civil and criminal matters. 1t
is rare to amputate a hand as a punish
ment for robbery, nor do they cut out the
tongue as a punishment for blasphemy.
On the other hand. they infiict the death
penalty for all sorts of faults, except for
gross immortality, which. nevertheless, is
absolutely prohibited.