davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1903-05-07

In signing contract for another
American tour Patti told her mana
ger she would have to cut out New
Orleans adding Il do not like the town
a bit" New Orleans is to be con.
graduated. s..u
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1903-05-07

The people of this section are rap
idly becoming aware of the fact that
there is money in stock raising and
within few years piece OF ives
tern beef will be "A curiosity,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1903-05-07

The race question has already been
solved n Brunswick The two races
get along too
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1903-05-07
zone Dose Convinces."

Mosleys Lemon Elixer acts gently
n the bowels without any unpleasant
fleet 1t is perfect liquid laxative.
so cents per bottle at all drug stores.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1903-05-07

Il you want your bicycle repaired
right bring it to an experienced work
man. B. Olewine. sos Gloucester
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1903-05-07

Labor has just as much right 10
form trusts as capital.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1903-05-07

Miss Slater has something else new.
The New Bishop Collar, in linen,
stamped in different designs.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1903-05-07

For Dorothy Doddn shoes. the lat,
est tor women, see }. A Smith, New.
castle street,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1903-05-07

To save a life, Dr. 7. G. Merritt. of
No, Mehoopany, Pa. made start
ling test resulting in wonderful cure.
He writes: "a patient was attacked
with violent hemorrhaSes, caused by
liberation Of the stomach I had Of
ton found Electric Bitters excellent
for acute stomach and liver troubles
so I prescribed them. The patient
gained from the FIRST, and has not had
any attack in II months" Electric
Pitters are positively guaranteed for
dyspepsia, indigestion, constipation,
and kidney troubles. Try them. Only
30 cents. at all druggists.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1903-05-07
SUBSCRIPTION RATES. 4,

Hon. Emory speer has designated
'The Brunswick Daily News as the
official organ of the United States
Court, in bankruptcy proceedings, for
Gym county.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1903-05-07
sound Kidneys-Perfece Health.

The use of Smiths Sure Kidney
Cure viii produce both. Try a uottle
and be convinced. Your druggist sells
1t for SOC,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1903-05-07
LOOKS BAD.

For long time the News has been
endcavoring to have council enforce
the police law which says thai the
members Of the force should be prop
cliy uniformed but SO far We have GER
tanly been unsuccessful as is daily
auested by the appearance OF some
OF the men. We are aware of the
tact that this department of the city
has been somewhat torn up lately but
all that trouble is over now and We
would be delighted to see the menu
hers Of our force in the proper police
rcgala.
II there are vacancies the council
should I'LL them at once and then al
Ter the force gets in shape strictly
cufore the regulations.
Brunswick is a city and not vii
lasc of ununiformed policemen.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1903-05-07

For the Best in Priating-Try che
News Job once,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1903-05-07
AFTER YOU

Have tried all others, send Tor a
FREE package OF 1.-THE DR. Lyon Home
Treatment for CATARRH, Blood,
nerve and Stomach DR.. Lyon Medi-
cine Co.. Coldwater Mich
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1903-05-07

The circulation of the News has in
creased at wonderful rate lately
ana Is couuuuins al the rapid pace.
This OF course benefits us and also the
who use these columns,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1903-05-07

When IN distress finaBcialty call On
loel Bros, Reliable Pawn Brokers. We
viii assist you, -.l..,s,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1903-05-07

IAAM
The Washington times., 1903-02-02
DINNER BUCCANEERS
TO CREATE A NEW RECORD
Bost0n's Ancient and Honorables Train
ing to Receive London Guests.

BOSTON, Mass, Feb. 2--Boston's IA
nous dinner Buccaneers, the Ancient and
Honorable Artillery Company. noted for
their sturdy courage amid the fire OF
popping magnums and the smoke of g
perfectos. are preparing to create rec
ord for themselves that shall 80 down
into history for the benefit of admiring
posterIty-
They viii have the London company Of
Ancients as visitors next fall, the Eng
Iisb braves being expected to arrive Sep
tember 30. under the command Of the
Earl Of Denbigb.
Besides the usual gorgeous parade, re-
ccptions and balls, it has been arranged
TO give the Loudoners Il splendid ban
quet in symphony Hail, October 3, that
VIII excel anything OF the kind ever
given in America.
Expense will not be considered, and
training for the occasion has already be
gun at the Parker House buffet. The falf
field day and the tour about the country
have been wisely placed in advance Of
the banquet.
The Washington times., 1903-02-02
NEW LITIGATION OVER
4. 7. STEWART ESTATE
Alleged Heirs From Ireland Enter Suit
For Store Building.

NEW YORK Feb. BY an order
granted by Judge Leventritt in the Su-
preme Court the viii Of A. 7. Stewart
has again been opened for contest. The
old documents are 10 be submitted today
for the examination Of lawyers and
handwriting experts. retained in an ef-
fort TO prove that the accented VIII
should be thrown out and a new line of
heirs admitted to share IN the estate
Seven witnesses have been brought
from ireland and maintained here since
October 16 to prove the pedigree Of
heirs who base their claim as descend
ants Of a third cousin Of Mr.. Stewart.
Among them is Father AIoysius. a par
ish priest. who has been brought to es-
tablish tho records Of birth and TO iden-
tify The claimants.
The claim is made for one-sfxtieth OF
TIE estate which is probably worth from
$3.50. COO to 100000, if it can be appraised
at present values. The suit Is directed
against the property at Tenth Street
and Broadway, estimated to be worth
$9, 100000.
The Washington times., 1903-02-02
FIGHT ON JEROME
BEGUN BY A LAWYER
Alleged Failure to Prosecute Violation
Of Liquor Law the Basis.

NEW YORK. Feb 2--Covernor OdeT
viii receive today a letter from Charles
s. Hayes. a lawyer Of this city. who sug-
gests willingness 10 prefer charges
against District Attorney Jerome for
failing 10 prosecute alleged violations of
liquor tax law at the Morris Park race
track.
The charges are q new phase of the
campaign Of Benjamin SteinhaEdt and
Peter DeIacey. on behalf OF the pool room
men against the racing associations.
Mr.. Hayes says in his letter TO the gov
ernor:
The district attorney has stated to me
his refusal to act because be said the
holder Of the liquor tax certificate. having
10 power over the gambling taking place
ia the betting ring. could not be held re-
sponsi5Ie for the gambling most Iudi-
cTous position
Under tie provisions Of the liquor tax
act. ii was made a duty Of the district at
to1ney 70 prosecute complaints brought
70 his notice, and a penalty is made in
the code for the failure Of the district at
torney to execute such provisions. I am
ready To make such formal charges as
may te required"
The Washington times., 1903-02-02
THE MODERN SERVING MAID.

She had applied for the position oi
serving maid. She rang the bell. and
was admitted by the hallbOy into the
corridor OF an uptown apartment house.
sI have an appointment with Mrs
B.. Take me to her bOUdOiT." she
said to The elevator boy when the car
was under way.
She stepped out on the tenth floor,
and he door of a handsome apartment
was opened to her.
And, madam" she said. when the
woman of the house had entered the
room. what salary do yer pay2"
Twenty dollars a month";" was
the meek answer.
And what kind of a room do get -
a coy roam, overlooking the Hudson
and the Palisades in the distance. was
shown to her.
''Humph,' she murmured. as she look
ed about the room. and where is my
bathroom ?" 4 door swung back. show
ing a tiled bathroom. with porcelain tub
and silver moUntings. and equipped ac-
cordt'g to the most modern fashion.
rs this my special bathroom. or do
the servants dabble in 1t. too
1T is for all the servants. " Whispered
the woman Of the house.
AN the seFyantsi" she exclaimed. as
IL about to swoon Then I don't want
the position. New York Tribune.
The Washington times., 1903-02-02
FORMALIN TREATMENT
SAVES ANOTHER LIFE

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Feb. 2.-Dr. J.
H. Carmichael. of this city, has an
nounced the success Of the use of
formaIin treatment for blood poisoning
on a ease operated upon five days ago.
The patient was in a desperate con-
dition with septic peritonIus, and on
January 20 was almost in extremis The
pulse was 16O and the patient was IN a
cOmatose condition 4 solution of
formalin, 1 in 5000. was used. and be
fore the end of the operation the pulse
had dropped to 120 and was firm and
strong In twelve hours the pulse was
almost normal and yesterday the pa
tient took nourishment,
The Washington times., 1903-02-02
KING EDWARD PLEASED
WITH SOUSA AND HIS BAND

LONDON. Feb. At a concert giycH
By sousa's band al Windsor Castle. in
she presence CT the royal family. King
Edward asked fol. cncores Of several Of
the pieces played.
The whole court stood while the band
rendered The star sDangled Banner"
and God Save the King" At the closq
Of the concert The King and Queen shoo-
hands with and complimented Mr.. Souza.
The King inquired how long the band
was 20 remain in England and said
i shall have you again and want all
American music on the program next
time
BY the Kings desire, Mrs. sousa was
then presented. The Prince Of Wales
eouversed with Nj. sousa and promised
10 attend his concert when the band re-
turned 10 London in April.
An elaborate supper was served to the
members Of tie band
The Washington times., 1903-02-02
MAKES A NEW RECORD
IN DIVORCE MATTER
Mrs. White Applied, Withdrew, and Be
came ReconciIed in One Day.

BRIDGEPORT. Conn. Feb. Mrs.
William ID White, of this city. holds the
record for seeking a decree Of divorce.
Withdrawing the petition and becoming
reconcncd all in the period OF one day,
Saturday morning Mrs White fled a
petition for divorce from her husband
with the clerk of the Superior Court She
alleged habirua1 intemperance. Immedi-
ately her friends called upon her an in
dueed her to withdraw the petition. She
finally consented. Then her husband was
looked uD. and in the evening Il recon
ciliatiou took place
ITS all off" said Mrs White tonight
smiling at her husband. and We are as
happy as can be"
and there win be no more trouble in
the future" said Mr.. White.
The Washington times., 1903-02-02
ALBEMARLE PIPPINS.
Ex-Minister StevensOn's Presentation
to Queen Victoria.

In the writing room OF the WestmoTe-
land Club, Richmond, Va, there hangs =
Iife-size portrait of Marshal SouIt TO
whom Napoleon once said. You are
the ablest tactician IN the army OF
France" The portrait IS Of peculiar
interest in that II was presented By
Marshal Soult TO the Hon Andrew Stew
enson when the latter was minister from
the United States to the Court of St
James. from 1895 20 1S4l- At the same
time Marshal SOult was ambassador cx-
traOrdinary from the French govern
ment TO attend the coronation ceTemo-
MES OF Queen Victoria. Marshal SOult
and Minister Stevenson became close
friends during their stay in London.
and in the course OF time the portrait
came into the possession of the West
mOTeIand Club through the gift OF Min
lister Stevenson's heirs.
The portrait recalls an interesting in
cident IN the career Of Minister Steven
son when he was representing this Gov
ernment IN England. He had spent
much of his time IN AIbemaTle county,
Virginia, and he sent to Queen Vtcto-
ria on one occasion some Of the ptpp1ns
for which Albemarle is famous. The
paIatable fruit was sent 20 her majesty
in a handsome silver basket. which was
highly priced by Mr.. Stevenson, and,
according to the custom of the court,
The basket was accepted as gift along
with the apples Stevenson, not being
familiar with this fact at the time
waited in vain for the return of the
silver basket, and while the Queen re-
ciprocated the testimonial n more
than compensatory manner, the family
heirloom OF the Stevensons never came
back.
Queen Victoria was so delighted with
the apples that she instructed her stew
ard TO secure a lot from Virginia for
the use of her household And so il was
through the act of Stevenson that Al
bamarIe pippins became favoraDly known
in England, having met the approval
of royalty. and from that time there
began an export of those apples TO Eng
land that has kept up to the present
day.
A weII-known lawyer of Richmond, in
speaking Of this incident. Tecurred to
the fact that the presence OF Southern
men as representatives of this Govern
ment abroad has in many instances been
the means of bringing the products and
resources of the Southland 10 the at
tention OF European governments, with
resulting benefit TO the South At pres
ent. however, he added. the 16.Oo0.-
coo OF people IN the South have no rep
from their section of the
Enire1 States at any of the courts OF
the great civilized foreign nations, and
this led to the further comment that a
good old Democratic administration at
would tend to bring about
change OF this situation
The Washington times., 1903-02-02
RICHARD MANSFIELD
BUYS A FAST YACHT
Has Purchased Amorita and Intends to
Race it Extensively.

BOSTON. Mass. Feb. 2-Riehard
Mansfield has purchased. through the
agency Of HcIHs Burgess. the schooner
yacht Amorita from Thomas NJ. Mckee.
Of Allegheny City. Pa
The Amorita is rated as a seventy five
foot schooner under the old measurement
rules Of the New York Yacht Club She
was designed by A. Carey Smith. and was
built at the yard of the Harlan & HoI-
iingsworth Company. at Wilmington,
Del, in 1s95, for W Gould Brokaw, of
New York.
In Mr.. Brokaw's hand she sailed many
races, and won a number of prizes She
Is not only very speedy, but a fine cruiser
as we'll She was purchased by 3fr. Nc
Kee last year.
Mr.. Mansfield intends to race the
Amorita extensively. The Amorfta cost
MT. Mansfield about $50 600.
The Washington times., 1903-02-02
HAD MORBID FEAR OF
NEW YORKS EAST SIDE
Young Woman Kills Herself Rather
Than Pass Through It Daily.

NEW YORK Fcb. Miss Annie Pal
mer, twenty-five years old. Of 89S La
fayette Avenue, committed suicide in
her home early yesterday by drinking
carbclic acid. She was very despondent
last week because the Butterick Pat
tern Company, by which she had been
employed for many years. sold its
Brooklyn factory and moved TO Manhat-
tan. The young woman expressed a
horror of travelling through the East
Side to her work
After discussing the matter for more
than an hour with her mother on Satur-
day night she retired to her room and
drank the carobUc acid. She was found
dead IN bed some hours later
The Washington times., 1903-02-02

Some viii even tell the visitor that
this refers 20 Five Fathom Hole" the
place where the ships anchor over night
when they DO not reach a pilot boat in
time TO enter the winding channel be
fore dark, and they produced coral from
the very reef on which the ship Sea
Venture was wrecked. They quote the
poetry to every purchaser Without go
ing into TOO many details or questioning
1Co. closely the historic and geographic
accuracy. 1t is possible to secure beauti-
fuf pieces of coral fer almost nothing
There are samples Of lace coral called
Neptune's Ear. because they are shaped
very much like the human ear. to be had
for threepence. and sea fans of pink or
gray coral for the same price. II It is
fair weather and the sea IS smooth the
visitor may go out 10 the reef and with
q pair of sea tongs dig up his oN1 SOU
venirs fresh from the bottom Those
VIII be the real article, but the poetry
win not be thrown in
The Washington times., 1903-02-02
HOLD MRS. BIDDLE'S
TRUNKS FOR A DEBT
Hotel Has Portion of $4,000
Worth of JeWeIry.
STRANGE GEMS IN THE RING
Woman Frequently the Subject of
Newspaper Comment Failed to
Succeed as an Actress.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 2.-In the safe
ing to the hotel people. a portion OF the
$50. 900 worth OF iewelry. on a charge of
appropriating which Mrs. Constance Bid
die, divorced wife of DR.. Clement BiddIe,
Z. S. ", of this city, caused the arrest
Of Najib Hashim, a theatrical man, last
summer.
Mrs Biddle, it was said at the hotel
yesterday, owes a board bill of $40. which
was contracted last month. She regis
tered under the name of Mrs. c. Ben
nings, and when settling day came ae-
knowledged. If the statements of a repre-
sentative. of the Bingham House are cor
rect, that she had no money.
Left Trunks and Ring.
When Mrs. Biddle departed from the
hotel she left as security for the $40 her
trunks and a ring. It IS eonservativeIy
estimated that the contents Of the trunks
will cover the amount OF the bill. About
the worHa of the ring there seems TO De
some doubt
It is most imposing article OF jew
elry. In length, 1t measures more than
an inch, and it's weight is something un-
der three pounds Two stones as large
as an old-fashioned silver fve-cent piece,
and which are disguised as diamonds.
fanking a square green bit of something
that looks like a sample from stained
glass factory, compose the setting of the
ring
Worth Not Less than Sac.
Lapidarists who have examined the
Jewel think that its value cannot be less
than $50. That Is the appraisal placed
upon it by its present guardians.
When Hashim was arrested here upon
Mrs. Biddle's charge that he had refused
to return to her $50 900 worth Of jewelry
which she said she owned, he insisted
that the values were inflated Mrs
BIddIe as earnestly denied this.
Since the courts granted Dr.. Blddle 4
divorce from Mrs. Biddle she has fire.
quently been the subject of newspaper
comment. She was on the stage, but
the public did not encourage her efforts.
The Washington times., 1903-02-02
OLD PARTIES COMBINE
TO BEAT SOCIALISTS

LANSFORD. Pa, Feb. Owing to the
great strength evidenced by the So
cialists. the Democrats. instead of nomt-
mating a ticket of their own. have in
dorsed the Republican nominees. in the
hope that the new party VIII be de
feated by the combine
Following are the nominees: Socialist
Chief burgess. ". J. BoIes; tax col
lector, Matthew Welsh; Justices of the
peace, D. c. West, and E. T. McFadden:
auditor. James D Boyle
RepubHcan-De -Democratic-C burgess,
Herman Riebe. tax collector. William
AIiUen; justices of the peace, John l.
Lewis and JANIS E. James; auditor,
Thomas J. Jeffrits.
The Washington times., 1903-02-02
GEN. MILES DIMES AT WINDSOR.

LONDON. Feb Gen Nelson 4
Miles was the guest Of King Edward and
Queen Alexandra at dinner at Windsor
Castle last night. The Prince and Prin-
cess of Wales and others we're among the
party.
The Washington times., 1903-02-02
DR.. SHADE.
81 YEARS. PRACTICE,

Expert speoiIlist in the successful treatment
OF lung, throat, catarrh, blood ana skin dis
cases; also stomach. heart, kidney, liver, brain.
nervous. and all ailments of Men, Women. and
ildren-Tile'1naatisn, piles, bladder trouble.
etc. Private parler for ladies. No matter what
four trouble may be (nental or PfvsieaD con
suit DR.. Shade free OF charge. Corner 18th and C.
Ta1f-lt+
The Washington times., 1903-02-02
BOER PRISONERS SPEND
TIME IN MAKING TRINKETS

supply of souvenirs from the prisoners
is large. and this has led some cynical
tourists TO say that there must be a fac
tory somewhere which IS doing d land
once business making T. - w
'ea'F5- MS may DC ''e case i'ls'' IL
l-l-lF pol "'a'l'E nous DU'' 'Nous''l' 'S
1..a prisoner" lueli'9el'sS' 1o''',' ''.l'7
-''zs ,-1i''i'y ,',s'.g can 's "o - ~,
lion sfrro.r an7 TaZ- vim the came
souvenirs to sell, it is pretty safe to
say that all in the market up TO date
are the genuine article
Bows AMONG the Prisoners.
$1,000 .t,., -.-.4+--, r,,.-.-- Nh -,.,,.,
,.-,-rT,- -, 80 ,r,o,,+ 7ao bor- 80
80. 5-,-, [s-7,+ -, -, - "a
- - -. - -
l.
80
-, -l-5..-, =, >
----l., -, -,
- 7-l,-,--
-.
---..- =. ~ -,
e'-S '-l @'
~ '''''' -
A7 -,
,-''-. -1"---' '-e I'''S 9''-~''-7S a. ID
D'0'10 ny CONT i~'i'e S' 'l11LIe-
Tom Moore Souvenirs.
TEN Moore Sou-eai-s'' take high rank
among the collectors particularly among
JaosA. who have literary tastes. The
house where Moore lived. or at any rate
where he speat much Of his time during
the period when he vas connected with
Nthe. colonial seeretarys 5 Office. is stiu in
v-sel-,-5.7-, s,o,5 -..+- ~ -.o-e;r rbg
newell posts have been ShfttIed away bv
the souvenir hunters, and scraps Of the
ane old cedar beams and boards have
been cut out by the same class OF van
jaIs. This has ali been stopped now. for
there is some one always on hand to pre-
vent thar sort Of work when visitors 20
through the house. Noore's calabasb
tree. under which he wrote all his
poems" as the coIored bov who acts as
guide explains, is stiu standing and is
in thriving condition. It is on the Walls
ingham estate. not far from the famous
WalsinEham caves and bears each wear
crop of caIabasbes as large as cocoa
nuts. and with a brown shell that can be
carved and polished effectively. These
caIabashes are sold everywhere by the
souvenir vendors. Rarely is It possible
IN find one which NAV be traced 10 the
The Washington times., 1903-02-02
RHEUMATISM
Torigves, CEIppIes and DefOrms.

Rheumatism does not treat al alike
Some suffer torture from the very begin
ming, the attack being 50 sudden, sharp
and disastrous that they are made help
less cripples IN a few days, while others
.te1 only occasional tyvltChes Of pain III
The knees, ankles, elbows and wrists, or
he muscles Of the legs, arms, back or
neck; but this treacherous disease Is only
travelling by slower stages. The acid
poisons are all the while accommodating IN
Tie blood, and muscles and joints are
dlling with corroding, acrid matter, and
when the disease tightens its grip and