davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-27
FOR THE JUNE BRIDE.
Some of the Al1uring Possibilities H1s
 the wedding Gown.

Some of the AI1uring Possibilities Ina
 the wedding Gown.
 There is now much talk of marrying and giving in marriage, and the dec orative possibilities of the wedding gown excite many anxious discussions. Lace, it is almost unnecessary to say, is the idol of the hour, and for those who have no priceless old treasures in this line the high pitch of artistic quail aty to which manufacturers have brought the modern and comparatively Inexpensive wares places a lace we'd ding gown within the reach of many and under most admirable conditions
 The spirit of the century has not left wedding traditions undisturbed, and many innovations are creeping in. At a recent English church wedding in the highest social life the bride wore Gas may be noted in the fllustration) a tulle hat in place of the conventional veil, with the otherwise customary bridal toilet. This gown was very lovely one. The skirt was entirely of point d'Angleterre, q sprinkled over with hanging drops of mousseline de soie and inserted all round with very wide fiounce of the finest venetian point. The French habit bodice was of silk of the shade of old ivory to match the lace, with an applique of embroidery in soft, rich shades, and was trimmed on the fronts and basque with handsome buttons fastened on cream velvet. The full sleeves were of ivory chiffon, trimmed on the upper part with both kinds of lace, while the vest was of white tulle, and there was a little old lace round the throat. The large hat was of white tulle, trimmed with long white ostrich feather and osprey and little beautiful old lace, and the bouquet was of azaleas of a soft shade of yellow.
 At a pretty house wedding the other dag charming gown was made en-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-27

hreiy of imitation lace of the brussels description, with the outline followed with little bebe ribbons. The train to this was of the regulation satin, lined beneath with the softest chiffon, and the lace gown rested upon the founda- ton Of chiffon, while the veil was of chiffon.
 Where simplicity is the keynote of the ceremony for youthful bride white mousseIine, laos trimmed, plays an appropriate part. EIpunees of va lenciennes form sort of apron front, while cape collar of the same covers the bodice. 4 draped band of white satin defines ghapely waist, and q
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-27
A Puzzle to Her.

"There is one thing can never un- derstand," said the patient looking wo- man, land that is why man who has been sitting with the crowd all the aft ernoon at baseball game will come home and say that the noise of the chill dren makes him nervous" ."-Washing ion Star
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-27
Misunderstood.

'sNow, then, young man" said Will He's mother, T won't let you play. base ball again in hurry, and you'll get no supper tonight"
 "Why, is supper all overy
 .'You know very we'll it is. You saw me at the back gate and heard me call ing an hour ago"
 ''Why-er-I thought yer wu7 jest ap- plaudin' de two bagger I made. Phil adelphia Press.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-27

100 bottles Plain and Mixed Pickles regular price ,25c, SALE PRICE Sc A BOTTLE.
 Twelve cakes Laundry Soap for 25c.
 Free, $500 worth stamps with ID Best Tea at 65c Eb. :. Free, $500 worth stamps with 1 lb Best Coffee at 29c ID.
 Free, $2.OO worth stamps with Ib Queen Blend Coffee at 29c a ID.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-27
A Back Number.

''The other day." says Marshall Wild CT, "I got on Fifth avenue stage and found that had nothing less than a two dollar note in my pocket"
 ''Well?" asked friend.
 sI gave it to the driver said Wilder, stand he asked me which horse want ed."-New York Times.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-27
Tn sweIIdo,,,,

Little Brother-Are you going to in- vite mamma to the party?
 Little Sister-Oh, yes, indeed! I've heard so much about her I'm just dy- ing to meet her.-Puck.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-27
Hia nroney,a wort1,.

"Yesterday when gave you a dime you called me .colonel:' now that give you dollar it's plain mister How is that?' @ &
 Well, you see, boss Jkunnel is so common dat I thought I'd sorter dis tinguish you-set you ter one side in a row all ter yourself. ."-Atlanta Consti- tuition.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-27
Dfsbnnce a. Man Can See.

Standing on the highest mountain, which is slightly over five miles above sea level, man can see to a distance of 200 miles on a clear day. To see objects a distance of 100 miles, the observer must be standing at a height of 6,667 feet above the level of the sea.-Scientifc American.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-27
The Whole Thing.

''You people ain't amateurs" protest cd the captain of the visiting team.' "1 hear most of your nine's paid"
 ''That ain't so," hotly replied the home captain. 'The only man on our nine that's paid is the umpire. .f'-Buffa- h MnruS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-27
Anotner BunbIe punctured.

Green-Jones came to me with a great financial scheme a few months ago and offered to let me in on the ground floor.
 Brown-And of course you went in ssYes.'
 How did you come out ?'' Didn't come out at all. There were no exits. Chicago Daily News
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-27
Nnt oufte Landed.

Bdyth-Is it true that you are en- gagged to Jack?
 Mayme-Yes; but you are not to men, ton it. I'm not quite sure that Jack knows. it as yet.-Chfcago News.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-27

sand Sale 5ca yard Pants, 25, Sale
 PAPER AT HALF PRICEWe in envelopes in
  other lo worth
 ApwH fevrb u will give worth o sF wfh2o $500
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-27
Welcomed I'm Kind.

"Wonder why it had to rain just when the kaiser reached Rome?"
 ''So it would seem homelike perhaps. He reigns himself when he's at home, you know" w."-Bufealo Express.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-27
Grocery Dept.

Free, $.750O worth stamps with Spe, cial Grocery Order of $500.
 1000 cans Bartlett Pears, 3-1b cans first quality, regular 19c can, cans for 25c.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-27

30 pieces Light and Dark Percales, yard wide, regular price loo, sale price 7c.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-27

Free, s1oo worth stamps with Eb bag Salt at loo.
 Free $1.Oo worth stamps with E< Gb package Mustard or Pepper at f0cs
 Free $1.o0 worth stamps with onG package Malta Vita or Norka oats at 15c package.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-27

All our Best Caicoes, dark coiors, regular price Sc. sale price 4%c yard
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-27

$1.O0 worth stamps with 2 Ladies' Top Collars at 5c each.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-27

All our Light Colored Calicoes at 8&c, regular price 5c.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-27

Free, $1.00 worth stamps with 1 pair Ladies Hose, special lot, at 1oc pair
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-27

All our 1oc Dress Ginghams for this sale Sc yard.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-09-17
Five Jurors Who Have
Enough of Justice LAM
bright's Court
AN INTERESTING CASE TRIED
Sailors Attach Schooner Tofa for
Money Due Them-Case Was
Hard Fought and Won
by the Crew.

There are five men in BrWswicl
who will hereafter suaer clear of
Justice Lambright's court. that is. they
Will never get on one of his iuries
again. Eevn il they are summoned
they will take a dose of medicine and
become suddenly i'll and secure a doc
tors certificate
lhese five men are A. o. Anderson
D. A Montgomery, e. l.. Stevens r
Il. Guy and R. Borchardt.
For two days hard labor, listening
TO arguments in an uninteresting case
hearing page after page of typewrit.
ten copy read to them, they received
Tor services rendered the amount OF
twenty-five cents-one quarter for two
days work.
The case which occupied all this
time was that of the members of the
crew of the schooner Tora who tool,
out an attachment against the YES
saE There are Just five of these
cases, but only one has so far been
disposed of The men are represent.
ed by Harris & Mabry and the vessel
by d. w. Krauss
The jury was made up Monday
m Fning and the case commenced
Immediately A verdict was rendered
Tuesday night, shortly after Z o'clock
Fortunately, by the attorneys agree
ing, the jury was allowed to spend
Monday night at home. but they
returned bright and early Tuesda,
morning and were all day on the
case.
1t seemR that the captain of the
! Tofa, for some reason, refused to pay
the four sailors for work and they
left the snip and then swore ont ar
attachment The case was a lengthy
one, owing to the fact that any mum
Der of papers were used in the case
and besides this altogether forty
pages 1 closely tYuewrlttcn copy
was read to the jury by the attorneys.
After the case went to The nlrv ii
only took about ten minutes to rem
der a verdict, which was in favor of
the sailors, The five men then re-
ceiyed % cents each.
This case, however. promises to
yet be interesting and will end in the
supreme court, both sides announc
ted that they will c1rry it on ur
to the highest tribunal in The
state.
Just fifteen more men are to worl
two days each. for % cents, a.
the other three cases are to be tried
and they will consume two days. The
first will be taken up this morning
and some of the jurors will keep q
close watch for an officer from Jus
tice Lambright's court
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-09-17
ALABAMA SENATOR TALKS
OF DEMOCRATIC OUTLOOK.
Senator John T. Morgan Says Demo.
Gratis Should Win Next Year
With Prudent MANAGEMENT

Washington, Sept 16-Spnator
John T. Morgan came over today
from Warm Springs, Va, for few
days before going to Alabama for a
brief visit. The senator is appar-
emily in excellent health and express $
es himself in sanguine terms over the
outlook for the democratic party.
1--WE should win, he said next
year with any sort of prudent man
agement. The signs are all propit-
ious for the democratic year.
"The republicans" the senator said,
"are in extremely vulnerable way on
the tariff and finance questions.
Democrats will insist upon free trade
between the states and the insular
territories as between the oldre
states. On this question the republi-
cans were badly divided.
"The republican finance proposition
especially as embodied in the Aldrich
bill, were full of fallacy, lending the
credit of the country to favored ma
tional banks was contrary to demo-
cratic doctrine and national banking
should be done on specie"
The senator looks upon the Panama
canal project as dead and does not
mourn, as he contemplates the renais-
sance of his precious Nicaragua
route
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-09-17
TO BEGIN WORK
ON THE CANAL.
Survey Boat Angler Or
dered Here to Begin
Surveying
CANAL TO THE ALTAMAHA
Thousands of Dollars to be Expended
by the Government to Make
Plantation Creek Nav
igabIe.

The Savannah News of yesterday
said
"Col. James B Quinn has ordered
the survey boat Angler to Brunswick
and it is expected that she will reach
there some time today. The boat,
provided the weather permits, will at
once begin surveying for the canal
to be dug between Clubb and Planta-
tion creeks. The digging of the ca
nal was authorized by congress and
the necessary money for its construct
ion has teen Appropriated.
THE canal will be obaut a mile
in length. Heretofore the ships have
experienced great difficulty with the
storms in St Simon sound and vicin-
ity. When the canal is finished there
will bb an open rout open form
the Altamaha river to points near
Brunswick and there will be no nee
essity of entering the sound"
The news that the work is to com
mence On this waterway will be
hailed with delight, not only by the
people OF Brunswick hut in all places
along the Altamaha river.
The appropriation for cutting the
canal through Plantation and Clubb
creeks was secured by Congressman
Brantley some time ago 1t iS a we'll
known fact that it is entirely too
rough at times for fresh water boats
to cross st. Simon sound
This canal, when cut, will admit
these boats, thus cutting off several
miles and also permitting the boats
to- come into port without passing
through the sound The work will
probably take some time, out it will
prove a great benefit to Brunswick
and points on the Altamaha river
generally
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-09-17
BrunsWiCkian will be Sue
Ceeded OF Railroad Com
mission by Hill
CHANGE OCCURS OCTOBER IA
when Judge Atkinson Retires Hon.
POPE Brown will be Elected as
Chairman of the Board, He
Being the OLDEST Member

Atlanta, Ca, Sept lG.-IIon. Hiram
Warner Hill, of Gainesville will take
the oath of office as railroad commits
sloner of Georgia, one month from
today, the term of Hon. Spencer r.
Atkinson retiring on October II.
And the retirement of Judge At
klnson means the election of Hon
j. Pope Brown of Pulaski, as chair
man of the commission. 1t being the
established precedent of that organ
lzatlon to elect the oldest member of
the commission to the chairmanship
When Chairman Trammel died sever
al years ago T. C. Crenshaw was
named to succeed him as chairman,
and when Mr. Crenshaw's term ex
pired Mr.. Jordan, of Columbus was
appointed, Judge Atkinson was Sc
lected to succeed him.
Now that Judge Atkinson is to re-
tire, and Mr. Brown is the oldest
man On the commits lion so far as ser
vice on the board is concerned. he
will be named to fill the position of
chairman.
Mr. Hill will be the legal member
of the commission. The law requires
that the commission shall consist
of a lawyer, a business man and
railroad man, and Mr.. Hill will Le
the lawyer, succeeding Judge Atlln-
son, who has SO ably filled that posi-
tom for the past six years.
Judge Atkinson was appointed IN
1897 by Governor w. Y. Atkinson,
and since that time he has done val
liable work ON the commission and
has inamgurated many rules and reg
ulations which have proven of great
| benefit to the i'eople OF the state and
to- the railroads.
Mr.. Hill who succeeds him next
month, is one of the best known
lawyers in the state. He has served
several terms in the legislature. has
been president of the Georgia Bar
association, and has practiced in all
of the courts of the state Mr. Hill
was appointed for a term of six
years.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-09-17
BODY THROWN FROM TRAIN.
Augusta Negro Cut to Pieces and
Hurled Through Car Window

Wilmington, N. c., Sept 16t-A
negro on an excursion returning to
Augusta from Wilmington last night
was stabbed to death on the train
and his rcdy was thro4w through a
car window.
A dead man was picked up by the
Atlantic Coast Line thack, about fifty
miles from here. this morning. He
was stabbed to the heart The dead
man Is believed to have come from
Auausta. His name is unknown, the
party who stabbed him is also un
known.
Several bloody fights are said 70
have occurred on the train and two
or three other negroes are said to
have hoen lady cut HD.
The trouble was caused BY drink
ing.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-09-17
NEGRO BAPTIsTs CONVENE.
Many Delegates in Attendance at
Philadelphia.


Philadelphia, Sept 16.--Delegates
representing 100000 Baptiats were
assembled in the exposition building
today at the opening of the twenty
third session of the National Baptist
eonveption.
Fifteen thousand churches and over
twelve million in property Were
represented ny 2.5oo lay nd n1iais-
+e''al delegates. The delegates came
from not only all parts of the United
States and Canada but from Porto
Rico. Hayti. West ana South Africa
and the Philippines.
The convention will remaia in sos
sion until next Tuesday. There viii
he important questions brought be
fore the gathering and none will re-
ceive greater attention that The CUES
tion of expansion TO foster the sause
of education and promote religion.
The subject Of education for the
masses and the establishment Of more
and better schools also will be con
sidered.
The presiding officer of the conven
tion is Rev DR., e c. Morris, Of Hell
ena, Ark
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-09-17
MEXICAN WAR VETERANS.
This Will Probaby be the Last Meet.
inq of that oraanizaton.

This viii Prcbabyl be the Last Meet.
ing of that Organization
IndianapoEia Sept. 16.-What will
in all probability be the last of the
national convention of the Mexican
war veterans began in indianapolis
toady. There are less than 1000 of
the veterans left out of a total of
liz geo. and they are dying at the
rate of more than 1000 a year
Among the most prominent surviv-
ors are General Longstreet, General
Simon Bilivar Buckner of Kentucky.
Col. w. F. Cloud Of Missouri Major
S. P Tufts of Illinois and General Lew
Wallace of Indiana.
Several score of the veterans were
assembled in the state capitol this
afternoon when the gathering was
called to odrer by n r Ogden of
Cincinnati, president of the national
association.
Letters of good will were read from
President Roosevelt, and from the
governors of several states. The ses-
sion will continue through tomorrow,
The association has no business to
transact except the election of officers
and the convention is entirely in the
nature of a reunion
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-09-17
WAIT ed.
And Finally Got it.

T'u SOl IL
"Prior to the time Grape Nuts food
came upon the market | had suffered
terribly from chronic catarrh of the
stomach and had not taken one ounc
of solid food but forced to live on
liquids for upwards of IS months, ,
says a Phila. man: NATURALLY | was
greatly reduced physically and life
was a burden to me
When Grape-Nuts was first put
upon the market it seemed from its
description that it waS just what
required and had heenwaiting for 10
! began its use and began to improve
Immediately. ! kept up the use of
Grape Nuts growing stronger and bet
ter until my stomach finally recovered
entirely and today | can digest any
kind of food without trouble. All Of
, the catarrh is gone | also feel the
effects of the food very strongly in
renewed nerve and brain force Name
given by Postum Co.. Battle Creek,
Mich
A large percentage Of all disea 5es
is caused by improper food and when
this wrong condition OF affairs is cor
rected and proper food, Grape Nuts,
is used IN place of improper food
compsntc restoration to health. brain,
! Oht-vp and uhVsipiaI mower follows
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-09-17
WEGNER's BODY TO SCIENCE.
Suicide Wanted Medical Students to
Have His Remains.

Rfchm0nd. Va. Sept. 16.-After
mailing letter to a friend giving
the date of his birth and death, and
directing that his body be turned
over to the medical college of Vir-
ginia for anatomical purposes, Chas.
H. Wegner, piano maker of note,
committed suicide this evening by
hanging himself In his room at Fourth
and Grace streets.
The act had been we'll planned. Nc
detail had been overlooked.D A strong
catch had been screwed up into the
door frame and the venerable music
ian, after putting a cord around his
throat, put both snappers over the
metal support and swung down.
There was bundle of papers under
his feet and he doubtless stood on
these 10 adjust the coqd.
: Mr., Wegner was for some years
with Knabe Bros. in Baltimore. but
had lived here for thirty years. He
had recently been in very bad health
and told DIR. Hoge he wanted his
body cut up after his DEATH so thai
The medical students could see how
a man lived for tweney years with
put amy digestion.
Wegner, who was &C years old,
wrote letter yesterday to c. G.
Vietriech, of the German Aid society
giving the date of his birth and death
and directing the disposition to be
made Of his body The money receiv
ed for the body was to be used tc
pay back rent and burial expenses
~ the absence OF Dr.. Hoge the re
mains were turned over TO the AID
society. Wegner had no family.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-09-17
BRUNSWICK CASES ON THE
SUPREME COURT DOCKET
Those on the Calended for the octo
Der Term.

Those on the calended for the octo-
Der Term.
Following is a list of the cases from
this circuit on the calender of the
supreme court for the October term:
Randolph v Brunswick & Birming-
ham Railroad.
,Cauley v Wadley Lumber company.
Hill V Julian.
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Com
pany v Strickland
Wizard V Moody.
Bryant ct al v Atlantic Coast Line
Railroad Company.
Taylor v Atlantic and Birmingham
Railroad Company.
HuXford v Meinhart &Schaul.
Virgins V. Marks & Levy.
Sears V. JeffCrds
Griffin " Baxter & Co.,
Levadas v. Beach.
Smith v Walker & Izlair.
Sweat V. Latimer
Hilton and Dodge Lumber Company
v Ingram.
Sparks V. Guggenhelmer & Co.
Atlantic and Birmingham Railroad
Company V. Douglas.
Douglas V. Atlantic and Birming.
ham Railroad Company.
Russell V. Brunswick Grocery Co.
Guthrie V. Atlantic Coast Line Rail
road Company,
Robertson ct al. Downing Com
pany.
Downing Company v. Robertson et
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-09-17
ST, SIMON NEWS NOTES.
interesting Items Froms This Little
Place.

interesting Items Froms This Little
Place.
st, Simon, Sept 16.-Misses Ruth
and Kate Foster leave today for Raj
eigh, N. c.. where they will attend
college
Among the young folks who will
attend college in Charleston this term
are: Misses Julia and Berta Could,
Jessie and Angela 3tewart, Maria and
Emma Cantre!l and Maud Taylor.
Messrs. Leo Arnold, Richard Gould,
Frederick Stewart, Daniel Vale and
Warren Clubb.
Miss Ida Foster Ia visiting friends
in New York,
Miss Edna Arnold has returned 10
her home after spending a week with
her aunt, Mrs. Arnold
The m9ny friends of Mrs. D. A.
Gould will be glad to hear that She
has entirely recovered from her recent
illness.
Mrs. e b. Dudley has hcon i'll to
the regret of her many frl,lds.
Mrs. H. r, Cantrall l~lves shortly
for Charleston where she will remain
during the winter.
Mrs. John Postell and her little
daughter. Elizabeth, are visiting the
formers sister, Mrs ]. Postell
Mrs. James Postell is improving
from her recent illness.
II A. Could returns to Jacksonville
tomorrow after spending a few days
with his mother, Mrs. d. A. Gould.
ALFRED and Earle Hartridge Left
Saturday for Atlanta.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-09-17
PRIVATE SCHOOLS ARE ALL
PREPARING FOR OPENING

The different private schools Of
Brunswick are preparing for the
opening OF the term, and all of them
are anticipating a most successful
year. The Catholic convent will omen
September 28, with an unuspally mum
ber of pupils. The Gale seminary will
begin it's term on Septem5e'gr % and
all of the other private scabos will
begin work before Ocloher 81
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-09-17
THOS. LLOYD PURCHASES
THE ICE CREAM PARLOR.
Deal Was Closed for the Place Yes
terdaY Morning.

Thos Lloyd yesterday closed deal
with Judge D. JAS. Dillon for the
confectionery store and ice cream
parlor on Newcastle street, formerly
conducted by Mr.. Martin
Mr., Lloyd was proprietor of this
place once before and was quite
successful in the business. He advises
that a full and new line of goods will
at once be purchased a number of
improvements will be made, and he
expects to make the place d pleasant
and attractive one During the winter
months hot drinks will be served.
Mr. Lloyd has already assumed the
management of the business.
The News wishes the new proprie-
tor much success.