davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-08-18
In Good Shane.

The News jub Office has resumed
business and is ready to do all kinds
of work on short notice, Let US bid
on your next job.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-08-18

Dorothy Dodd sEoe is novelty
n wOmens shoes, OIords and ties'
So. J. A. smith, Newcastle street
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-08-18

Dorothy Dodd" SHOES are the very
latest for women. have them. ],
A. Smith. Newcastle street.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-08-18
WARM PARAGRAPHS.

Mrs. Myrick, editor of the Americas
Times Recorder, says: From many
sections Of Georgia, and even Alabama
petitions are pouring in upon Governor
Terrell pleading for the pardon OF
Mamie De Girls, the victim of BeateI
AllaeOOd'S"
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-08-18

Charles r. Crisp, the brainy young
Judge of the Americas city court, is
making IA record on the bench. He
is son of the late Speaker Crisp and
consequently is obliged to be brainy
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-08-18

Made Young Again.
"One Of DR.. Kings New Life Pills
each night for two weeks has put me
my teens again." writes DR., l..
Fl, Turner Of Dempseytown, Pa
They're the best in the world for liver,
stomach and bowels. Purely ssgeta,
ole, Never gripa ORR IS eants kt
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-08-18

From what some of the papers say
it looks very much like Jake Moone
should be investigated.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-08-18

The state is to be congratulated
Warden Allagood has resigned
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-08-18

Poor Telfair county Warden Ala
gOor calls it his home and is going
therA q NJ tSxlN9st
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-08-18

A man Is best known where he lives
hilledgevllle almost as unit de
nounces the brute ALE good.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-08-18

The new bank we hear about viii
probaly be called the "Matchess Sand
$500
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-08-18

Up tSFdate there has been shipped
frosSM Georgia I ,237 cars of peaches
Aand 4,6S7 cars of watermelons
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-08-18

a. FIVE POINTS: Strength, .
n Quality Economy SatisfactionS
q and Purity are firmly EMBEDDED inN
q each and every article we offerH
3 for sale. q
p Our latest arrivals are:. 10 b
" Gallon Cans (Ga.) Syrup. I CAL
a. lon Cans (Ga.) Syrup. 8 Pound.o
n Cans Golden Drip Syrup. 2 Lb.S
q Cans Porto Rico Syrup. q
THOS. KEANY, GROCER.
. Phone II. 312 Newcastle St.S
g y y r y q y y y ;: q y =. =. .:
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-08-18

Bank" .,.,.. ~ .tsssl ~ Ng.Eg
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-08-18
SUBSCRIPTION RATES,

Entered at the Brunswick, Ga. post
office, as second class mail matter.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-09
AT CHURCH OF REDEEHER
INTERESTING AFTERNOON AD- DRESS ON RESCUE HOME WORK.

Mrs. Kate Waller Barrett, National Secretary of the Florence CrItIentOn
 Missions, the Speaker-An Outline ot the Work and It's Object.
 At the Church of the Redeemer yes terday afternoon at o'clock Mrs. Kate Waller Barrett spoke entertainingly on the rescue work being carried on by the Florence Crittenton missions. She spoke, in substance. as follows: The work of the Florence Crittenton home is in it's results impossible to es- timate. The results are far-reaching, and many are helped that we cannot know of. But of the success of the home there is no doubt. The idea of starting such home was at first re- garded as impossible to carry out, as several previous attempts had failed. But to-day the home is a thorough and unqualified success.
 The three things to consider in sav- ing women are society, the mother and the child. It is better for society that those who are responsible for the lives of these children shall take care of them instead of foisting them upon others to be educated and cared for.
 The solution of the whole question resolves itself into the care of the child by the parent. When these poor wo- men come to us they have no object in living. They are utterly cast down and hopeless.
 Tt was great question how to make life worth living to those women. This has been accomplished by giving them the care of their children. The child gives them an object in life. Teaching it. watching it's growth and develop ment, brings out all the holiest and best traits there are in a woman.
 Poverty is a blessing. The neces- city of work is the keynote of happi- ness. The man or woman who is fore ed to work, and work hard, is infinitely better off than the individual who pos sessing wealth, is under no such neces- sity. We give our girls the education of work. We strive to educate the heart, head and hand. The heart rare ly needs education.
 '"The inmates of the home vie with one another in doing acts of Kindness and of love. We teach them to cook and to care for the home and the chil- dren. We never suffer them to leave us until they are capable of earning at least SIP a month. We teach them an interest in good reading. The scarlet woman rarely is reader. The knowl- edge of good reading matter is death to immorality.h
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-09
nRAroRIo oF7L ST. PAUL.

The muslc-overs of New Haven who are looking forward to the performance of Mendelssohn's oratorio of St. Paul, to be given by the Gounod society on March 19, are sure to be interested in this short account of the composition of the work in Patterson's ''The Oratorio:"
 The circumstances: which led to the composition of St. Paul are deeply in structive and interesting. Previously had come the wonder music" of his youth, including that most delightful of all overtures, "The Midsummer's Nights Dream" his beautiful concert overtures, the Scotch and Italian sym phonies and that superb and masterly setting, almost in oratorio form, of Goethe's Die erste Waplurgis Nacht. !" Ever 8 reverent devotee of Bach there is no doubt that Mendellsohn's revival of the Matthew Passion in 1929, after 8 century's oblivion, gave him insight into the majestic polyphony and reli- gious fervor of the great Cantor of the Thomas Schule. which must have strongly influenced him in the evolution of St. Paul. His mind revolted against the puerility and coarseness of the op- era lbrello of the day, and for a long time he had been anxious to find good libretto on which to base large cho- ral work "If," he says in one of his letters written from Paris in 1881, "that style is indispensable, I will forsake opera and write oratorios."
 Very shortly afterwards the Cacil- lien-Verein of Frankfort invited him to compose an oratorio on St. Paul. As if by inspiration Mendelssohn seems at once to have conceived the entire plan upon which his oratorio text was to be based, the Biblical narrative inter- spersed with chorals. This idea he communicated to hsi friend Marx. The two then made a bargain with each other. Each was to write an oratorio- book for the other, Mendelssohn to be- responsible for Moses and Marx for St. Paul.
 Mendelssohn's part of the contract was soon fulfilled, and there exists among his manuscripts sacred libretto entitled Moses" But Marx was less faithful to his promise. For some un- explained reason he returned Mendels- sohn's text. and refused to furnish a book on St. Paul, on the plea that cho- rals were an anachronism. Mendels- sohn was therefore compelled to fall back on his own resources. but these seldom failed him.
 With his close and reverent knowl- edge of the Bible, "The Bible" he was wont to say. lis always the best book of all," and the assistance of his friends, Furst and Schubring, he soon put together the text of St. Paul. Two years later St. Paul was a completed work Owing to the illness of the direc- tor of the Cacillien-Verein at Frankfort the work was not first produced there, but at Dusseldorf, upon the occasion of the Lower-Rhen Festival of 1886. where it aroused tremendous enthusiasm, and in the next year and a half it was giv-n fifty times in all. in forty-one towns of Germany and England.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-09
LIQUOR VIOLATIONS.
Man Caught Carrying Away Eleven
 Bottles of Beer.

Man Caught Carrying Away Eleven
 Bottles of Beer.
 At 10:30 last evening Officer Flynn of the Grand avenue precinct saw man come out os the door leading from the living apartments of Anuta Mariana at 445 Grand avenue. Mariana runs sa- soon at that address, and lives upstairs over it. The man had a basket on his erm and when he saw the officer he lodged back into the hallway. The of- ficer waited in a shadow for about five minutes and at the expiration of that time Mariana himself came down stairs and looked up and down the street. Not seeing the officer he called the man with the basket down stairs and started him down the street. Officer Flynn then placed both men under arrest and took them to the station house. There 1t was found that the basket contained eleven bottles of beer, which the man claimed he bought of Mariana for fifty cents. He was subpoenaed as a witness and was then permitted to go, while Mariana was locked up charged with a Sunday violation of the liquor law.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-09
CHESHIRE.
Coming Celebration by the Local Grange -MethOtIIsts Want Pastor Re.
 tn ned,

Coming Celebration by the Loca l Grange Want Pastor Re. i fu ned.
 1 March 6.-Arrangements are being made for big celebration by the mem 1 bers of Cheshire grange on March IS at which time many guests from out ot town will be present. The chief cause of the celebration will be the renewal of the debt which has been on the grange building for years. The grange is in a most prosperous condition and l the members have every reason to be proud of their success in the past. A. s. Bennett. the auctioneer, an nounces that he will sell at public auc- tion at the home of the late Timothy Guilford all of the household effects without reserve Tuesday, March IT. It is stated that MT. Goodwin, the admin istrator of the estate of MT. Guilford says that the place has been sold l At the annual meeting of the mem- bers of the Methodist church the last week, the members voted to ask the coming conference to return MT. Wade. who has been their pastor the last two years, but Mr. Wade has stated that he had made up his mind to not return to Cheshire.
 1 The post-office is now pay telegraph station, new telephone being put in. This will be quite an accommodation to many os our citizens.
 The Ladies' Aid society of St. Peters church have put in a new Sohmer piano in the church parlors.
 Evelyn and Melville Bennett, children of Representative and Mrs. A. s. Ben nett, have been on the sick list for the last three of four weeks with the mea- sles, but are now able to be out. Walter Moss, of West Cheshire, who has been at Storrs college for some time, has accepted position in large hennery at Fishers Island. The young man speaks very highly of the agricul- tural school and the opportunities given young men to better their condition in life.
 There is still quite a number laid up with the grip.
 1 The Cheshire Coal and Feed company advertised the past week coal for sev- | en and eight dollars per ton-quite a fall in the price of the early winter, when it was sixteen dollars. If there are any manufacturing con- cercerns on the lookout for @ factory for business, there is the large substan- tial brick factory of the old Cheshire Watch company. in the center, that can probably be bought or leased.
 There is letter in the post office ad- | vertised for MT. Thomas Flynn.
 Bluebirds have come. and indications point to an early spring.
 Frank Hotchkiss is to be manager of the roads in Wallingford.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-09
ASKING QUESTIONS.
An Inquiry Changed a Mans Whole Tiff

An Inquiry Changed Mans Whole Life.
 When you get man to recognize that his bad feelings come from improper food and that he can get well by using scientific food, the battle is half won One of New York's business men says:
 T was troubled for long time with Indigestion, headache. and stomach trouble, and had taken various medi- cines but with no good results. l con- cluded to see how change of food would affect me. I never cared parti- cularly for cereals of any kind, but ate meat and pastry continually and drank coffee.
 I found on inquiring. that Grape Nuts were highly spoken of and decided to give tkem a trial. To say I was sur- prised at the result would not begin to do justice to my feelings. My head aches left me; my brain became clearer and active; my attacks of indigestion grew fewer and fewer until they ceased entirely and where I once went home tired, Jagged out and indisposed to any exertion whatever, now found differ ent state of affairs.
 My color was good, my muscles strong and firm and fully equal to anything I asked of them, instead of soft and flabby. live two miles from my busi- ness and walk it daily back and forth if the weather permits. I am 55 years old and feel as well and strong as when I was 30. and can ride 70 miles day on bicycle without feeling any bad results" Name given by Postum Co.,, Battle Creek. Mich.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-09
SUNDAY AT YALE.
Dr. McDowell and Tom Jays Were the
 Leading Speakers.

Leading Speakers.
 Rev. Dr. William McDowelL one of the leading young ministers of the
 Methodist denomination, delivered an i interesting sermon in Battell chapel | Sunday morning. Dr. Mcdowell has
 been secretary of the Methodist board
 of education and holds that position at l the present time. His sermon yesterday 1 dwelt largely with the greatness of an 1 education and then the speaker depicted
 many of the great responsibilities that
 go hand in hand with higher education.
 The responsibilities of the student to his l home, his faculty and himself were
 Interestingly discussed. and Christ was i held out as the great pattern. | Tom Jays, the travelling secretary of the British student volunteer movement
 of London, England, spoke at the noon meeting in Dwight hall yesterday. Mir
 Jays told of many of his experiences at i the various colleges and universities in Canada, and the United States The situation in all these institutions is very satisfactory, according to Mir. Jays,
 and the degree of morality and the high
 standard of Christianity maintained at large places of learning more than over- balances the evils and wrongs that ex- ist.
 MT. Jays will remain in this city to- day and will then continue his journey, Which includes visits to all the leading
 colleges and universities in this section of the world.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-09
A SPLENDID NUMBER.
Continued Gratifying Success of tn
 Connecticut Magazine.

Continued Gratifying Success of the
 Connecticut Magazine
 The "Connecticut Magazine" for Feb ruary-March is a splendid number, both in the text and the illustrations This magazine is one of the finest in it's field in the world, and it reflects great honor upon it's publishers It appeals strongly upon its merits to every one born and reared in our state. The contents of this number are: "A Connecticut Battlefield in the American Revolution" by J. Moss Ives, opens the number. This de- scribes the capture and burning of Danbury. by the British in 17777. There are sixty-five illustrations. The Le- gends of Machimoodus, by W. Harry Clemons: Historic Taverns in New England,' by Thomas Morgan Prentice; ''Tales of Old Middletown," by Margar- ct Ellen Jackson: "The Homes of Our Foretathers," by Clara Emerson Bick- ford; Lights and Lamps of Early New England" by c. A. Quincy Norton; Origin and Development of Surnames, D ny Lucy Sdi6S, anu IdlIlI- ing in the Colonial Days" by Harriet E. G. Whitmore, Monarch Supreme in Ma lures Glorious Realm-An Ode to Mi agara Falls" by Henry T. Blake, park commissioner of New Haven, richly em- bellished by seven illustrations, furnish ed by the author; Nathaniel Jocelyn, Portrait Painter" by Ellen Strong Bart lett; illustrated by six reproductions of paintings by Joselyn, and ''The Strug- gle for Liberty" by General George H. Ford Of New Haven, and among the specially attractive features of this number. One may derive from this list fair idea of the variety and charm of the number. President George William son is among the contributors, and Mark Twain appears in a congratula- tory note. ". H. H. Murray, of Adj rondack fame, also appears as a con tributor. A portrait of MT. Murray ac- companies the Murray article. The frontispiece is fine reproduction of some of the Danbury elms. Connecti- cut people may well congratulate them selves on having a magazine of this home quality and high quality within their reach.-The Connecticut Magazine Publishing Co.,. Hartford, Conn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-09
TWO FINE SOLOIsTS.

They Haven Been Engaged for the May
 Festival.
 Chairman of the programme commit tee, Professor T. G. Shepard, verifies the report that the musical event for the closing night of the next May fes- tivaI has been fully determined and will be the presentation of grand opera in concert form. Verdrs last operatic work has been selected which is "Aida." :" The choruses will probably be sung by the Gounod society led by Signor Az ramonte, and accompanied by selected musicians from the New York Sympho- fly orchestra.
 The soloists have been positively en- gagged. They are Mrs. Marie Zimmer- man as Aida" and Miss Gertrude May Stein as "Amneris.''
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-09
gJnhEln Had Shnna-

New York, March S-The World will say tomorrow that Philip Doblin, who figured prominently in the charges made by Representative Montague Lessler that an attempt had been made to bribe him to vote for contracts for submarine boats. was found to-day wandering in Central Park in a condi- tion bordering on mental and nervous collapse. He was taken charge of by a member of his family. DobIins condi- tion is said to have been due to worry
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-09
EDITOR TROUP's TRIP.

Will Include Visit to Cuba-Journey is
 for His Health.
 Editor Alexander Troup left this city yesterday for the south and his return will not take place until his lost health is wholly regained. MT. Troup will visit Cuba before returning. as the climate of the island is expected to greatly hasten his recovery. MT. Troup is &C., companied on the journey by his daughter, Miss Georgia Troup.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-09
FOR ASPHALT PAVEMENT,

The petitioners for the Dwight street asphalt pavement are the following named abutting property owners: Ralph J. Miner, Magnus Manson, James P. Wood, D. A. Blakeslee R. A. France, John s. Fowler. H. E. Arnold, S. l.. Bronson, F. A. Corbin, William J. Brad ley, George T. Bradley, Andrew H. Smith. Albert s. Holt, C. E. P. Sanford, Samuel Lloyd. and Frederick c. Can- non,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-09
POSSIBLY 4 DOUBLE TRAGEDY,
Rlanehester Man Attacks His Wife Then
 Takes Poison.

Manchester March S.-What may prove to be double tragedy occurred here last tonight, when William Smith slashed his wife three times with ra- zor and then took a dose of laudanum and left the house. He has not been seen since.
 Smith has been out of jail only a short time, having been sentenced for assaulting his wife. Tonight he tried to have her drink laudanum, but the woman struggled against it, and when he drew a revolver during the scuff1e it fell to the floor. As last resort he opened his razor and clashed his wife three times. The wounds are danger ous, but unless complications set in her recovery is hoped for. The whereabouts of Smith are unknown.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-09
DEDICATORY SERMON,

Rev. George H. Ferris preached the sermon at the afternoon dedicatory ser vices in Bridgeport yesterday of the Second Baptist church on Kossuth street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-09
GENTLEMAN JIM.

James J. corbett Now a Vaudeville g3,:. < Star. l. James J. Corbett, the pugilist who
 wrested the championship from the great John L. Sullivan. has just signed articles for fight with James Jeffries.
 Corbett has been making success as a rnonologist in vaudeville. telling of
 his life in a manner that has made him one of the headline acts now sought by
 vaudeville managers
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-09
DID NOT GO TO scHooT,

Two little Italian boys were arrested yesterday morning on a Connecticut school complaint. Their names are Be- sic Sparano and Raffale Sparano, and they live at IS Vine street. Policeman Stowell made the arrest.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-09

George c. Anderson; a. child of the An- dersons.
 Fatally injured: Robert Long. Several persons escaped with minor injuries by jumping from a second story window.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-09

PROFESSOR JEPSON'S RECITAL. <
 The sixth of Professor Jepson's re- citals at Battell chapel, Yale university, will be given this afternoon at o'clock. There are but two numbers on the pro- gramme, 'Passacagliast in c mirior'' by Bach, and the sixth organ symphony in G minor. in five movements, by Charles Marie Widor,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-09
BARN IN GLASTONBURY DE-

Glastonbury, March 7.-The large barn upon the premises of Emerson E. Olcott was totally destroyed by fire last night with most of it's contents. Loss $3, 900.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-09
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION.

A competive examination will be held on Wednesday, March Il, 1903, at 7.30 p. m., Sanitary Inspectors, in the Board of Health Department: Salary at the rate of $500 per annum.
 Also, at the same time and place, there the position of Engineers for the Road Rollers in the Department of Public Works. Salary, $500 per day.
 Application blanks and further informa- tion will be furnished daily at Room 10, City Hall, between 12 and 1 o'clock. Applications must be filed on or before Monday, March 9, 1903.
 GEORGE B. MARTIN, m4 5t President Civil Service Board.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-09
FLATFISH RUNNING.

Large catches of flatfish are reported along the east shore. Despite the bad weather yesterday, number of people went fishing at Lighthouse Point and had good luck, getting stringe of large- sized fish. .....,... f.-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-09
SIX BURNED TO DEATH.
Fire i'm small Hotel at E.kins
 ", VR.

Cumberland, Md, March S.-six per- sons were burned to death and one was fatally injured as the result of fire this morning in a small hotel at Letter, a mining town near Elkins, W. Va.
 The dead: Maggie Coughlin of Over hill, w. Va; Annie Burke, Womels- dorg, W. Va; Henry Burke, Womels- dorf, W. Va.; George c. Anderson, Mrs.