davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-05-17
DEPENDS ON TRENCHES REPORT

viii Say Whether or Not Troops are
tc Have Encampment.
Governor Terrell is in receipt Of a
telegram from Adjutant Generaf Cor
bin, says the Atlanta News, in which
it is stated the amount which will be
given the Georgia state troops to de-
fray the expenses of the encampment
to be held this summer will depend
altogether on the report of Major H.
c. French, who is at present inspect
ing the Georgia troops preparatory to
issuing the Krag-Jorgensen rifles.
If Major French reports favorably
on the Georgia militia it is very prob
BILE that instead of receiving $44 800,
as is now expected, that the state will
receive nearly twice that amount, or
about $4,000
Governor Terrell feels very much
encouraged over the inspection that is
put UP by the Georgia troops and is
confident that enough will pass an
excellent muster to get at least $40,-
600
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-05-17
REFUSED TO MAKE UP HIS BED.
Girl Who Would Not Be the Servant
of Booker Washinqton.

Indianapolis, May 16.-Many letters
and kilograms continue to pour in
upon Miss Louis Hadley, who recently
a servant at the hotel English and
who lost her place because she res
|fnsed o make up a bed occupied BY
Booker Washington The presidents
personal friend stopped at the house
over night and the next morning Miss
Hadley declined to enter the room at
all
She was at once dismissed The
story of her discharge has been gem
orally circulated throughout the coun-
try and there have been great num-
Der of letters and telegrams sent her
and they are still coming
The citizens of Georgia seem to be
more worked up on the courage OF
this young lady than any other state
and it is said that she has been Of
fored at least dozen positions in
the Empire state
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-05-17
IN THE STORES TOMORROW.
Some Specials of the Brunswick Mer'
chants.

Levy Walking skirts, The very
best kind The sale continues.
Heller and Brs.,-Clearing out sale
of everything in the dry goods Enc
Hunters Pharmacy-EIahdsome pen
to be given away to cash purchasers.
A. Zelmenovitz.- his prices on
groceries. You can save money.
Elkan' Especial offerings on shoes
A collar sale is on
Butts Drug Storc.-The service is
good at this store.
Mott's.-Still selling suitable spring
novelties
Mrs NJ Isaac.-Everything in the
dry goods line and prices lower than
any other store in the city.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-05-17
THE COTTON EXCITEMENT.
Europe and Spot Houses Heavy Sell
iers in New York.


iers in New York.
New York, May 16.-No general
abatement III the excitement wh;cE
has II aGe Ills week one Of the nost
notable in the history of cotton was
apparent in any of the three great
markets yesterday.
At the opening there was an enor-
nous amount Of liquidation, the pri-
ces started 3 points higher to 8 points
lower, with belated shorts furnishing
the chief demand
European spot houses were very
heavy sellers, however, and the prices
showed increasing easiness, but the
market later rallied on the New Or
leans demand. After starting a shade
easier than was expected, Liverpool,
at the hour of local opening was alb
out points higher on the near
months. Spot cotton continued there
at a demand of 6 points.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-05-17
A Clever Captain.

Captain NJ. Faker, OF the schooner
Lizzie M Parsons, who has been in
port for the past week, is one of the
cleverest fellows ON earth, and has
made a host of friends in this city,
who trust he will soon return. His
vessel is now loaded and he is only
waiting for good weather to sail.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-05-17
EXCURSION COMING DOWN.
Atlantic G. Birmingham Arranging
One for Next Week.

The first excursion of the season.
from the interior, will arrive in the
city Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock,
from Fitzgerald and all other points
along the line of the Atlantic and
Birmingham railroad.
The excursion is bein. fladvertised
as first class, personaE conducted
one, and will be under T. fsupe.slsion
of Travelling Passenger Agent Knapp,
of Fitzgerald. The Atla|~S9; & Birm-
ingham will bring the excursiCnists as
far as Nichols, where they will be
transferred to the B. & B.
will take advantage OF the excursion.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-05-17
Preliminary Trial.

Sam Mccoy, one of the negro burg
lars captured a few days ago, was CIV
en- a preliminary hearing before Judge
Fahm yesterday morning, and was
bound over to the superior court un-
der $500 bond. The other burglar
who was captured will be given
hearing tomorrow.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-05-17
A GREAT CONVENTION.
Brotherhood of Railway Trainnnen to
Meet in Denver.

Denver. Colo, May 1.-THE sixth
biennial convention of the Brother
hood of Railway Tranmen will meet
here Monday and il promises TO be the
largest ever held by this great organ
ization
The membership in this organiza-
tion is more than sixty thousand and
it is generally recognized as one of the
strongest labor bodies in the United
States. The session will last about
two weeks
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-05-17
BOXING CONTEST MONDAY
Capetown Joe and Joe Wright to Meet
Again.

Capetown Joe and Joe Wright to Meet
Again.
Brunswick sports will have the Op-
portunity of witnessing genuine
boxing contest at the Grand opera
house Monday night, when Capetown
Joe, of Springfield, Mass, and Joe
Wright of this city, will meet in a
20-round contest
These two boxers met in this city
about two years ago, and put up a
genuine contest, the local negro be
ing given a decision in the last round.
They have 10th been training for the
past several weeks and are in good
condition for the contest tomorrow
night. The admission will be 35, so
and IS cents. Seats on sale at Flem-
ing & WATTS.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-05-17
MANY Will Go.

1t is safe to say that a large crowd
will go to Jacksonville today. There
are always large number who take
these trips but the fact that the big
city of Florida was visited by small
tidal wave makes the crowd VINO will
go a great deal larger they having a
desire to see the sights.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-05-17
The New Men Are In

The new police officers recently
named by council have taken their
places on tho force and are now at
work. Now that his department is
in working order again it is to be
hoped that the members of the force
will be made to wear the regulation
uniform
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-05-17

think that it would be inexpedient
just now. Others are opposed to any
change at any time The question
was debated on its merits without
any exhibition of bitter feeling or
violent prejudice. 1t will probably
continue to be discussed for many
years to come, until the whole church
is finally convinced as to her duty
IA the premises.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-05-17
SEE HER ADVERTISEMENT.
Mrs. M. Isaac Offering Some Great
Bargains This Week.

Bargains This Week.
Elsedhere in this issue will be seen
the full page advertisement of Mrs.
M. Isaac, the well known Newcastle
street dry goods merchant. Mrs. Is
aac with keen conception of bust
ness, has realized the dWlness occas-
ioned by the bad weather for the
past week, and on Monday and Tues
day is offering special bargains in ev-
cry department of her well regula-
ted business.
She has been in the dry goods bus
mess for long time and has rapid
ly forged to the front among the
local dealers. Her store is one of
the best equipped department con-
Germs in this section and those who
would seek great bargains in the dry
goods iiEe should visit ahis well
known establishment.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-05-17
WORKING FOR THE CHURCH.
Advent Church Ladies Have Opened
Store.

StOTt,
The Ladies Aid society Of the Sec
ond Advent church have opened a
first class candy store in newly
erected building near the ice factory
on A street where they are doing OK
ceedngly well and the business is
improving rapidly
The ladies had the store erected
and lumber was donated to them
w. J. Shackleford, who is candy
maker by trade, is assisting the Ia
dies and is making some of the best
candy ever seen here.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-05-17
A NEGRO FOUND DEAD.
Charlie johnson Died Near the City
Hospital.

Charlie Johnson, a negro well
known about the city was found dead
early yesterday morning by a littlo
son of Capt Talbot, near the city hos
Dital, in the southern section of the
city
It seems that Johnson was sent to
the hospital by the city physician
some time ago, and it was not expect.
ed that he would live long The ne
gro did not like to remain in the
hospital, and it is thought that he
left there Friday night and has been
dead since that time.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-05-17
Few Arrests Made.

Last night was another dull one
for Saturday and the police had lit
tie or nothing to do, The scarcity
Of work probably accounts for the
fact that few were drunk for the sim
pie reason that they had nothing to
get that way with.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-05-17
Many Will Go.

If the weather is good today tho
teamcr Hessie will take large crowds
n both of her trips to the island 1t
is true that the weather is little
cold for surf bathing but some are
going to take a dip anyway.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-05-17
Flower Thieves Auain.

Flower thieves are again abroad in
the land and many of the Brunswick
ladies have lost their pet plants re-
Gently The thieves are not satisfied
with the blossoms bat take the plants,
pots and all
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-05-17
VIII Sell 4 Horse.

Chief of Police Barney will sell the
horse advertised in another column to-
morrow and from present Indications
he will have little trouble in dispos-
ing of it although it is said that the
animal is one of the baking kind.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-05-17
LOCALS FROM CUMBERLAND.
Things Are Now Getting Lively at
This Popular Resort.

Hotel Cumberland, May 16-Man-
ager jacob went up to the city yes
terday.
DR.. and Mrs J A Duncan, of At
lanta, arrived yesterday to spend the
season. DR.. Duncan is the regular IS
land physician.
The bad weather of the past week
greatly interferred with the fishing
at the island, and the spoYtsmen did
not have much luck.
A large party from Macon and At
lanta will come down the first OF
June for stay of a week.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-05-17
Rented Another Place.

r. Levisop. manager has rented
the place which will be made vacant
by the removal of the Thurlow fish
company and he will enlarge his
place a an early date.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-05-17
Given Six Years.

Minneapolis, May 16.-Former May
or Ames was today sentenced to six
years Imprisonment.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-05-17
3. & B., Pay Train.

The regular monthly pay train of
the Brunswick and birmingham rail
road will leave the city in the morn
ing in charge of Auditor Chandler.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-05-17

New Orleans, May 1.-THE annual
reunion OF the men who wore the
gray begins here Monday and already
many of the old warriors are arriving
on every train.
Those who have reached here have
found the city a mass of bunting and
Confederate flags and the old town is
in gala attire generally.
Tomorrow Governor Heart. Mayor
Capedeville and representatives of the
commercial bodies will welcome the
veterans and after the response by
General John b. Gordon Commander
in Chief, there will be several ora
tions and an excellent program of mu-
sic.
The fight for the reunion in 1904
promises to be lively. Savannah has
a strong delegation here and the city
will make every effort possible to
get it1a
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-05-17
TWO TRIPS TODAY.
Steamer Hesse viii Make Runs to
St. Simon Pier.

The steamer Hessie will make two
trips to st. Simon today, leaving the
city at $3.50 a. m. and 2:3o p. M
Returning, leave St Simon at II a.
m, and $50 p. mt
Fair weather is promised for the
day, and it is expected that quite a
large number will visit the island for
the frst time during the season.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-05-17
REUNION
BRUNSWlCkIANS WILL LEAVE
FOR NEW ORLEANS TOMOR-
ROW MORNING.

The delegates from the Glynn vet
Grams and Sons of Veterans, to the
New Orleans reunion will leave the
city tomorrow morning at e o'clock
over the Brunswick and Birmingham
railroad.
Besides the delegates. a number
of citizens will go, while some few
have already left for New Orlenas
Probably the largest delegation in the
history of Brunswick will be there
this year
The big Louisiana city has made
elaborate preparations for the enter
tainment of visitors, and the occas-
ion promises to be one of the greatest
events ever held.
Among those who will be present
form this city are: Mr. and Mrs. r
r. Hopkins, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Jew.
ett, J. III. Madden, w. G. Ellenwood,
j, r. Dilworth, Mrs Theodore Gro
watt, Miss Dora Mabry, A. O. Ander-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Lassare,
l.. J, I-eavy, Louis j. Leavy, Jr., F,
Willie Anderson and others.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-05-17
v. \. LOVE DIES
VERY SUDDENLY
-
WAS FOUND DEAD IN HIS BED
IN WAYcRoss YESTERDAY
MORNING.
WAS WELL Known HERE
seing Connected With the Atlantic
Coast Line He Came to This CITY
and Had Many Friends
Here.

Waycross, May 16.-Mr. W. H.
Love- special agent of the Atlaatic
Coast Line, and one of the best known
railroad men and Masons in Georgia.
died at the Phoenix hotel last night
at ll:S0, Mr.. Loves headquarters
were in Waycross and he came here
Thursday night and registered at the
Phoenix as usual had his supper. and
went to bed about II o'clock. He was
in the habit of leaving on early trains
and Clerk Bostwick thought nothing
OF his not coming to breakfast yester-
Iday morning, but when the housekeep
Ter reported that his room was locked
yesterday afternoon at o'clock the
clerk had the door broken open and
found Mr.. Love in comatose condi-
ton.
After turtle efforts to wake him,
physician was sent for, and, with cleo
trio batteries and strong stimulants he
worked on him until after 1880
o'clock, when he died.
At first the physician thought that
he had taken morphine, but later con-
cluded that he died of apopleXy. MIR.
Love had been troubled with his stom-
ach for several years, which, at times,
caused him to have severe spells
1t is thought that one of those came
on after he went to bed and he never
rallied. He has wife and four chill
Idren and his home is in Triton. His
fan1Ty arrlved mere this morning. He
had $4,000 life insurance In New
York Mutual His remains were car
ried to Fort Valley this afternoon on
a special car.
w. H. Love was well and favorably
known by large majority of the peo-
pie OF this city. In fact his parents
once lived here. For the past fifteen
years he has been closely identified
with the claim department OF the
Brunswick & Western, Plant System,
and, finally, the Atlantic Coast Line.
In his official capacity he was often
called to Brunswick and was justly
very popular with our people
Col. W. E. Kay, division counsel of
the Coast Line, was advised of this
very sad death early yesterday morn
ing, and left by special train for
Waycross to confer with other Off
cials of the line.
The funeral will occur in Fort Val
ley today, and out of courtesy to an
old employee the Coast Line people
furnished special train to convey the
body, the relatives and the friends
of the deceased to that city.
Col. w. E Kay returned from Way
cross last night and expressed deep
regret at the untimely death of an
official whom he has been associated
with for many years.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-12-13

There is the usual fashionable bertha
effect across the shoulders, and the
sleeves have deep tucks at the elbow
puff, the latter being gathered into a
cuff of lace. The novel design of the
double sleeve and the graceful lines
of the tucked hip yoke are suggestive
of the most recent idea in imported
models. The double sleeve and the
wavy effect are used on every style
of gown from heavy cloth to lace, the
curved line being carried out in braid,
chiffon ruchings, pinked ribbons or
embroidered band.
a pretty fad for evening dresses is
a ';arland of artificial flowers: what
could be more charming at this season
of the year than trimmings of mistle-
toe and holly?
Mistletoe green, by the way, is one
of the new colors. | noticed a lovely
frock for young matron of mistletoe
green Sicilienne decorated in a novel
way with wheels of mousseline of the
same color. These fagoted wheels
were fashioned of double mousseline
and formed in various sizes around
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-12-13

fashionable nowadays. There is a yoke
and corselet effect in the lace, over
which the mousseline de laine is
drawn in a sort of bolero. -
Another simple gown initiated from
an expensive crepe model is a lovely
water-blue mohair, with bands of flet
lace embroidered in cherries. The
skirt is shaped by series of tucks to
the knees, where they meet the en-
broidered bands, the latter being fn-
ished by white silk fringe. If the
fringe has been stored away a number
of years and has taken on a mellow
tone, the effect is all the more desir-
able. To embroider strips of lace with
big cherry medallions is hardly more
than an afternoons labor, and these
decorations can be carried out in any
flower or fruit design that harmon
izes with the costume. The prettily
shaped belt of taffeta is also embroid-
cred The corsage is fitted snugly to
outline the figure, the front sagging
slightly into the belt, which is deeper
AT the sides, sloping back and front
and finished by rosette of cordons
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-12-13

the -'oke and collar. The corsagc fell
from the yoke in a daintily shaped
blouse, divided into bonds by alternate
strips of tucking and lace appliques.
The skirt was also bull on an orig
inal plan. 1t fitted snugly around the
hips, and, instead of the usual seam
effect, there was a series of "ucks.
Fagoted wheels and lace appliques
were alternated in a pendant design
above the full circular flounce. 1t is
advisable to wear with these tight,
dressy frocks an underskirt, which, if
not of silk, has at any rate multitude
of tiny silk ruff1es to give the proper
sweep and support to the outer skirt.
There is no combination more sim
pie or more artistically effective than
the silk underskirt of some new off
shade with black or white net draper
les. A handsome and inexpensive
frock of this kind is an informal din
ner dress of geranium pink taffeta
covered with black dotted net The
silk underskirt, which is most care
fully adjusted to the figure, is finished
by a deep ruffle and ruche border.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-12-13

mothers are once more in vogue un-
der the name of mousseline de laine
They are especially appropriate for
Christmas home gatherings, when the
turkey dinner is followed by dance,
and they are quite as pretty as pointed
or embroidered chiffon.
a quaint and charming mousseline
dc laine frock, designed for the home
festival, shows an ecru ground on
which are arranged wreaths of wild
roses and foliage in natural tints.
Strappings of turquoise relvet and
trimmings OF white Irish lace are used
with artistic effect as decorations. The
skirt, with its edge of turquoise velvet,
shows a new effect over hip adaptable
for any soft material; wavy lines OF
velvet cordings start from the side
cores to the back, where they meet
and catch the long, narrow train The
corsage is slightly "old-fashioned" in
style, which, of course, is highly
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-12-13

There is front band and edging of
applique lace, or worked-in lace de-
sign, used with decorative effect on
he net drapery. If one is sufficiently
adept to sew on the lace border, cut
ting away the net foundation, the cost
of this striking gown is much lessen
ed. The black lace oorsage, with its
graceful stole fchu, has a tinted
chiffon yoke, while the sleeves, which
reach to the elbow, are finished by
gcranium-tinted chiffon ruffles Long
strea:iers of geranium velvet, with
looped ends, are carried over from the
back waict line to the left side
1t is WORTHY of note that at strictly
family reunion, however large or i'm
portant the gathering, full decollete
gown is rarely woTa: the charm of
these little functions lic5 in their in
formal character. Ono dresses pref
tily and discreetly rather than hand
somely.
An exquisite combination of Satin,
lace and fur was practically a made
over dress of bands of fur, a couple of
lace founces and last seasons gown.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-12-13
Simple G0UnS fire the Proper
Ones TO U'edr at the Family
Rennions..,Juggesfions for
Some Cfeoer Arrangements
of Color and Gszteriots.

~OSTLY and elaborate gowns are
l. out of place at the strictly in
innate reunions of the family
that take place at this season of the
year. The simple frock has become
something of a paradox. Every woman
knows that costume may give all i'm
preston of extreme simplicity, and
yet be most extravagant in price.
There is. however, happy medium
costly simplicity can be initiated with
practically the same effect of con-
struction and color combination in in
expensive materials. For instance, the
old-time muslin delaines of our grand
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-12-13
.Misfietoe Green Is One of
the NeU CoIors-JinPte
and artistic Combinations
Suggested.

which happened to be made i'll princess
style. Over the perfectly fitting and
snuglyboned princess under-dress of
rosy mauve satin are flounoed hlmy
draperies of lace, with banding OF
fur. The skirt falls in full and grace
full folds, the fur bands being applied
in graduating effect. The yoke is un-
lined, a jet embroidery heading the
bertha of lace, which falls back and
front. The sleeves have a cape effect
of jet, and the full puff decorated with
fur is gathered into tight puff A
narrow ceinture of mauve velvet rib
bon is knotted with many tasselled
ends in front. This is an ideal frock
of its kind for the occasion, and Is
model that can be initiated At a mod
crate expense.