davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-05-13
TIE ENGINE REPAIRED.

Pummping Station Engine is Alright
Again.
Under The supervision of Alderman
Dart the broi;on engine OF The pump
rs station was rebuilt yesterday a1d
is now in perfect order again.
The wo,N which was tart5l yos-
terday morning was finished and the
engine working again before %. IA.
This speaks for alderman Darts man
agemeGt Of the affair.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-05-13
He WILL LEAVE SHORTLY.
Manager Abrams VII! Socn 6eoir

Manager Abrams VII! socn Begin
Canning at Hollywood.
Manager J. 3. Abrams, of the Aiken
Canning company is getting his bust
ness here in shape preparatory to his
departure for Hollywood where he
will start his fruit and vegetable can,
mig factory.
Mr.. Abrams told a News represen,
tative that he would probably begin
work there by June l and he expects
to have a very successful season.
1t is said that the company's fac
tory at Hollywood is one of the most
complete in the state. the machin-
cry IS of the most modern make and
with Mr.. Abrams experience the fac
tory Is sure tc he a success.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-05-13
Gertrude rrundy Floa&ed.

Wilmington, N c., May 12.-The
schopner Gertrude Trundy, Captain
Rawlings, Carrabella TO Philadel-
phia, lumber laden and in leaking
condition, which grounded on the
shoals 2 miles from Cape Fear bar
Sunday night, was floated tonight and
towed into South Port with only par.
tial loss of deck load
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-05-13
Local Club Vion.

In an into ea'ng same y. baseball
yesterday afternoon boDwc.a t.o go.-
ored ciula Of brunswick ana Darfga.
the former wen by q aco,o ol , to ..
Quite large c.owd was ouJ to zee
The game
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-05-13
Rev. Walker to Preach.

Not withstanding the bad weather
yesterday the meetings at the Bap
tist church were very incouraging
Rev. w. L. Walker will arrive this
afternoon from Savannah and preach
tonight Mr. Gilmore will preach in
The afternoon at 4.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-05-13
A Legislator Here.

Hon. " a. Wooten, OF Mt. Vernon,
was & pleasant visitor to the city yes.
terday. Mr. Wooten is the repres sent.
ative Of Montgomery county in the
legislature, and is one of the leading
citizens Of south Georgia
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-05-13
LARGE CROWD COMING.
Party From Macon viii be the First
large Crowd for Cumberland.

The first large crowd of the sea
son will arrive this moining from
Macon headed by Capt. Fleetwood and
bound for Cumberland where they
will spend ten days.
They are going to the popular resort
mostly for fishing, but In their letters
took occasion to engage rooms for
June when they viii come agalG.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-05-13
ENGINEER SAW TIES ON TRACK.
Attempt to Wreck Train Frustrated
by Alert Driver.

Dy Alert Driver.
Charlotte, n. G., May 12-Trair
wreckcrs attempted to wreck the even
ing passenger train on the Carolina
Central division Of The Seaboard at a
point one mile from Paw Gre
ton yesterday evening.
A large lot of ties were placed
ON the track, some OF these being pla-
ced beneath the rail so that the oppo-
site ends would extend near the mid
die of the roadbead. Others were
carelessly thrown across the track.
The engineer saw the Instructions
in time to stop his train before dam
age resulted.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-05-13
SUIT AGAINST THE 3. G 3.
Alfred Daniels Asks for Damages in
the Sum Of 5000.

the Sum OF 5000.
A suit was filed in the superior
court yesterday by Alfred Dauols.
through his attorneys. WooGford Ma
bry and ?. II. Harris for damages
in the amount of $1,000
In the suit it is alleged that the
plaintiff was employed by ,he defend
ant COMPANY, ana that on Felurary
II, last, he met with an accident.
which he has ulferod extreme phys
icai pain and stil suffers. 1t is
stated that the injury is permanent
o"e.
The accident occurred while Dtl-
iels was as listing a force in unlo4!
ing lumber ana a larse piece fell a
his leg, resulting in q serious injury.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-05-13

Onccr Richard On 4 now Oh h.
street tax collecting rounds and na
ls already turning some money lnta
the city coffeta, Tie is ut present
collecting among The culored people.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-05-13
Wayne Superior Court.

Judge Parker is holding an inter
esting Sc sion Of he Wayne county
superior court and quite a number OF
local attorneys are Interested The
session viii last until Friday.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-05-13
Nenro Woman Dasd.

Ella Parker, a well known negro
woman, died at her home on Albany
street yesterday morning ami will be
beted today
The daily sentinel., 1903-08-13
Peach Day al Grand Junction.

The
Colorado
than that of of
well worth the trouble of the
entertainment provided in
But the business
building the wholesale relations
will find
Die
and to let them know what
One of the most important of
functions Peach Day which
sth 9TH and 10th 1t always of
successful
than
Grand Junction Of ance
and likely become increasingly
while it is about the farthest
worthy of
There should be
Day. the Mesa be
of the best displays the State Fair-Pueblo
The daily sentinel., 1903-08-13
LOVING CUPS
GALORE.
Splendid Prizes To Be Awar-
ded At Irrigation Congress.
Ours To Capture, If We
Can.

Some one took issue with a state
ment of The Sentinel few nights
ago. that the cup to be given for the
best horticultural exhibit at the Irri-
agtion congress. was not $500 cup.
but a fifty dollar cup. This paper
now desires to state that its original
statement of $500 cup was entirely
correct. Furthermore in conimuni-
cation received by President Nelson
Hards of the city council. statement
of the prizes are given. which are
given as printed in the circular letter
given out by Gilbert McClurg of the
congress.
There is no reason whatever that
this section should not capture one or
more of these mangificent awards.
We have the fruit and as we come
into competition with sixteen other
states, if we should win the prize it
The daily sentinel., 1903-08-13
A COMING
BONANZA.
Unaweep Mines On The Boom.
Splendid Reports OF All
Properties.

L Unaweep mining district pre-
sents an active field Of operations this
summer. The different companies
up there are pushing development
work with all possible speed Mr., S.
b Palm, Secretary of The Trumbull
Mining and Milling Co.. came down
from camp this morning and he told
Sentinel reporter that everybody
was busy up there Mr.. Palm was
especially pleased with his company S
property. The results from the ex-
cellent work done under Supt. W. A.
Matthews show that the mine is a
good one with great prospects for a
big mine at no distant day.
AT the present time it stands in
the front rank of properties up there.
Since January 10th the shaft has
been sunk 1875 feet in to 1s inches of
ore. The upper drift, 20 feet from
the surface. is producing high grade
copper, as we'll as the lower drift Ga
feet i'll length and 25 feet below the
upper level. AT the $50 foos level
another drift will be run.
The lead matter is porphyry and
over twelve feet in width Several
car loads of ore on the dump. and now
being taken out, Indicate that there
is more to come. They will continue
to push the work.
The Western Slope people are
moving their machinery from the
The daily sentinel., 1903-08-13

would be great feather in our cap.
as a horticultural section.
The circular reads as follows:
In connection with this congress we
shall hold an Arid States fruit exhib.
it. the first exhibit of this kind held
in the history of the country. FoI
the best exhibit of fresh fruits shown.
there will be grand prize given, of
"A five hundred dollar solid silver low
ing cup. donated for this purpose by
Senator W. A. CLARK, of Montana.
who is President of this congress. The
Pabst Brewing Co, of Milwaukee.
has donated magnificent silver low
ing cup, also valued at $500, for the
best exhibit of barley shown. Mag
nificently designed gold medals, suita-
bly, engraved. are to be awarded foi
the first prizes for apples, peaches.
pears, plums, prunes. ounces. figs,
lemons. oranges. lines, olives. and
the second prizes for these various ex.
hibits will be ten dollars cash. Fol
the best display of commercially pack
ed fruit medal and fifty dollars casll
will be awarded -
The daily sentinel., 1903-08-13

"Mollie Brooks TO the Nancy
preparatory to working that property.
The Mesa Co.. are hard at work ON
the Chance and have taken out
some valuable ore. They are down
235 feet. Mr. Bishop. the manager.
is now esat but will return in Septem-
ber
The Chicago Unaweep Canon Co.
are working hard on the "Aunie"
with their new hoist with good re-
suits
j. @. Kelly has some fine ore on
his dump. We understand negotia-
tions are in progress for the sale of his
property.
Mr.. B. @. Howell. a prominent
mining expert of Denver, was here
last week He has force of men
working ON some of his valuable
claims.
Joshua Clayton. of Topeka. Kansas.
an old time miner, who never fails to
state that the Unaweep is the coming
big mining camp of the state, was in
camp recently.
About 1870 men are hustling work ON
the smelter under the management of
II. W. Edwards When the camp is
completed it will be up to date in
every respect. Enough ore has al
ready been secured to keep the plant
working steadily. The prospects for
the making of a great mining camp in
the Unaweep district. in the near fu-
ture. were never so bright as at the
present time.
The daily sentinel., 1903-08-13

Mrs. Lynch and her daughter Miss
Millie Hawkins. will leave Sunday
morning for st. Louis, for visit with
relatives and friends.
The daily sentinel., 1903-08-13

George E. Haskell left last night
for Denver. From there he will go
TO Elgin. Illinois for short visit
with his wife and DR.. and Mrs S. p.
Brown. Mrs. Haskell's father and
mother.
The daily sentinel., 1903-08-13
$4,000.

Place your valuables in our
Safety Deposit vaults while
you are away from the city.
Anything up to trunk can be
stored.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-21
A Funnel of Junk.

The emergency is not always below decks
An English tramp ship once came into New
York harbor showing the queerest-looking
funnel imaginable.
While still several days out storm car
ried away the funnel. and to keep their ship
from having to be lowed in the engineers
rugged up funnel out of pieces of old sails,
Irvine. rope ends. fiattened-out tin cans, and
all other kinds of junk that they could make
to serve their purpose. This wonderful
work they held in position by lines made
fast to the masts. and so well did 1t fulfill
the duty for which 1t was buiIded that the
tramp made port only a day or so late
under her own steam, refusing all offers of
assistance, and thus saving to her owners
thousands of dollars in salvage money.
And such instances" said the manager
are almost of everyday occurrence"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-21
STYLES IN MEMS DRESS
FASHION FOLLOWS MODELS oE
EARLY SIXTIES.
Some of the New Coats and Jackets
Fancy Waistcoats to Be Very
Popular.
From the Haberdasher.

From the Haberdasher.
Old-tine fashions, those which were dis
played by the enterprising snop keepers
to our fathers, way back In the sixties,
are now being brought forth in a modified
way by the men who design clothing to
win the favor and the checks of men who
make it point to have new clothes every
season that do not in any way resemble
those Of the season before. There are two
distinct classes Of Well-dressed men. One
class insists on new styles every season,
and the other will not permit any changes
to be made in apparel which has proven
acceptable. becoming and suitable, so those
who must have something new can find it
in the long frock coats with the bell-like
skirts and the tightlftting waist. the fancy
waistcoats which button very low. the huge
poke collars, and the large ascots, the hat
brim silk hats and the pointed shoes.
Wartime Styles.
OF course we have not found these new
styles. II may be pardoned for making
a bull. precisely like those of the old days,
but they suggest the lines. the tout ensem-
BILE Of the portraits of handles taken during
that interesting period when the state OF
fraternal love that should exists between
citizens of a common country were tenn
porarily suspended in. order to permit the
men on the different sides of the argument
to kill each other. The frock coat for next
spring will be made of black undressed
worsteds, and viii beSfaeed to the button
holes of the rather broad lapels with silk.
The coats will fit very snug from the waist
up, and the skirts will be quite full. Waist
coats Of white duck or of any of the proper
silk fabrics cut double-breasted and button
ing quite low viii be worn with the coat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-21
GLE GOLF.n
Game Has Taken a Strong Hold on
French Society.
From London Truth.


lie GOLF ought soon to have a place in
French dictionaries They have golf clubs
now at Deauville, Dieppe, Cannes, Com
piegne, Biarritz, Versailles and st. Ger
main. The Compiegne, Versailles and St.
German ones are highly fashionable, and
Will probably afford members with literary
tastes materials for novels, dealing with
those passions that lead to the divorce
court Did 1 say probably? The French
word ''forcement'' might be more suitable
Those high flyers Of fashion cannot always
be enthusiastic about golf. The ladies will
try to attract attention from the ball to
themselves. They will make the game a
tournament d elegance so far as they are
concerned.
The Versailles or La Boulie links are in
picturesque outlet Of the Palatine civ of
LIE Grand Monarque. A pretty chalet az
lords shelter on wet days. Around 1t in
tea and cakes-with Hqueurs, Of course
are often laid out. The wide windows Of
the chalet command fine vistas. La Boulie
Is patronized by the Rothschilds the Cas-
teifanes. the Labaudys. and those young
duchesses who make such rows at the Pa
V1ion fArmenonville. The st. Germain
club has the misnomer Of LErmitage. and
Is just outside the old royal town where
vegetated in exile. The links are on the
training ground of M. Bussod, who pre-
pared horses there for the steeplechases.
and the obstacles it presents must be try
ing to poor players.
Golf is dethroning lawn tennis. That
game and cricket are now relocated To
the bourgeois Of third-rate watering places.
and. In the neighborhood of Paris, to those
who have villas at Asnieres and Bots Co
lombes. The road to La Bouie on the DAYS
of grand matches reminds one of that to
birmingham when the West End went in
for pigeon shooting. Private carriages.
drags. mail phaetons and stylish traps bowl
along. Should the theater turn out badly
there is the resource of un tour de Yalse in
lie halP'. of the chalet, which is really a
very fine ball room. The dancing goes ON
to the cleaning. and romantic situations
arise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-21
For the Muscles

III YOU want to have good, strong
muscles, you must do what the success
full pugilists and athletes do. A fine
muscular developn1ent-p powerful arms
and legs, broad shoulders, sinewy back
and well-developed chest-rareGy comes
OF itself. lit is matter of seHf=develop=
ment. Plenty of exercise, and regular
rtib=downs with Omega Oil, will put
almost amy man i'm the possession of a
fine physique.
Jeffries, Fitzsimmons, RuTllin, Shar-
key, corbett, Mccoy, Kid Carter, Young
Corbett, McGovern, and every other
pugilist that amounts to anything, all
use Omega Oil as a rundown.
If you want to know what bicyclists
say about Omega Oil, ask Frank
Kramer, Major Taylor, Jimmy Michael,
Harry Eikes. or Bobby WalthOur.
Ask any famous baseball player, any
Omega Oil is good for everything
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-21

famous jockey, amy successful football
player, any college athlete, what his
favorite rundown is, and he will tell
you Omega Oil.
These are good, honest, straightfor-
ward facts without any strings to them.
Nobody was ever paid cent for indors-
ing Omega Oil. 1T does its own work
so we'll that am athlete has to use it, or
fall back i'm the procession.
Take amy sort of exercise you please,
but be sure to use Omega Oil as a rub
down afterwards. 1t fresl1ens the
muscles, strengthens them, removes
stiffness and soreness, and gives a man
great endurance, SO he can run or walk
or jump or ride or fight, if need be,
without getting tired easily.
There nothing n
and limbs 1t h the best Al
L.
National Champion spsintes of AnsElca.
,Cf,f 10 <,S,d for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-21

Written for The Evening Star by Allen V. Gillespie
My engines, after ninety days O and rack and
strain
Through all the of all Thy world, SIAM
bangi..' home again.
Slam-bang too much-they knock a wee-the cross
head GIBBS loose;
But thirty thousand mile o. has ged them
fair excuse -McANDREWS HYMN.
lone of the real heroes of the sea- said
the manager of a transatlantic line, as he
nodded at the retrtating figure of his late
visitor. Zone of our engineers, and he and
his kind save many a ship many time at
great personal risk. and are not even thank
ed for their efforts by the passengers. But
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-21

or a large valve gives way, filling the en-
CINE rooms with scalding steam before the
opportunity can be seized upon to repair
the damage, that an engineer is forced to
leave his post. Then It is that he has to
charge for dear life up steep, narrow COM
panionways, made slippery by engine oil, to
a place of safety. And all the time he
climbs upward the steam pursues him, for
the companionways are in the only opening
leading out of the engine rooms
But 1t is not often that escaping steam
gets ahead of an engineer, for he is a man
trained to act like a lightning flash in
emergencies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-21
Roc Eggs.
From the Chicago News.

The supply Of roc eggs is apparently not
yet exhausted In Madagascar for fresh
specimen was brought over recently from
Antananarivo to Johannesburg, its finder
doubtless regarding the Hand capital as
the most likely market In the South Afri-
can quarter The egg was put up for sale
by auction, between the chains,'' the other
day, and after some spirited bidding was
sold for 500. Being. comparatively speak
ing. fresh egg, the price paid for 1t is
probably fair one, but after It passes
through few more auctions its figure may
reach the regular market standard, which
has lately been well over $780,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-21
g He Real He1oer
Ocean.

Scotchmen who prfed open g. safety waive
and prevented serious explosion on liner
that is sailing the sc as to-day.
For some reason or other the donkey en-
gine. used for hosting cargo and luggage,
had been started at sea and trustworthy
fireman put in charge of 1t. An hour OF 50
later the second engineer, whose watch IL
was distinguished an unusual noise among
the multitude of sounds of the big ship-so
keen is an engineers sense Of hearing. ne
located it Instantly as coming from the
donkey engine, and he rushed tnitner. Ae
he got near he realized that the sa1ety
valve had stuck. and after he had slld
down the narrow, oily companionway, ne
found not only the safety valve stuck tisnt,
but the fireman asleep at his post, ana the
boiler all but ready te>explode.
In less time than it takes to tell 1t he
grabbed a crowbar and was up among the
pipes. frantically trying to pry open the
valve How long he worked he does not
know-"it seemed years. he said-out ne
finally got the valve open in the mex OF
time and prevented an explosion which
would surely have blown big hole in the
ships bottom
Working in Flood of Water.
Not infrequently the engineers are COM
PEELED to work in water up to their knees
! The plates of many a ship when she strad-
dies a sea move and cut at their rlvets
and leak nightly. Then the engineer must
wade around in an engine room flooded
from port to port and give heed to naught
but the welfare of his engines. He must
not think about the manifold dangers OF
sailing in a '1eaky old tub, or of rheuma-
tism or other ills that will come to MIN
from working for hours In brine and bllge
water.
1t is a trite saying of the sea that wher-
ever there is a ship engineer there also Is
a bad case Of rheumatics.
1t is only when cylinder head bursts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-21

Citiman-"Jolkley tells me you've had sim
gular success with your chickens"
Subbubs-'That's a lie, and he knows it.
I succeeded in raising two of them. '-Plila-
delphia Press
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-21
| GUS forms of clockins. and instep embroid.
No Innovations.

No Innovations.
There IL nothing in the way Of innovations
that Is likely to prove conspicuous. The
two-piece suit with a waistcoat OF washable
material will be very popular and will be
worn with the fold or wing collar and the
four-in-hand cravat. OF course. the Pat
terms in shirts and in crayats will contain
bit more color than last year when the
white shirt and black cravat combination
was so very common. The return to color
viii be appreciated. and win afford oppor-
tuntties for combination that Will prove
pleasing as well as acceptable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-21

that's because the latter don't know wnen
80 1bera nor how the engineers preserve
their lives. for their deeds are unheraideo
outside the engineers mess and the cap
tain's room Yes. sir. it's true that
They've words for every one but me-shake
hands with half the crew,
Except the dour Scots engineer the man they
never knew.
The manager pondered moment
"Tu prove to you that these men are the
real heroes of the ocean," he said; and
these are the stories that he offered in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-21

The Amateur Journalists, a club Of sixteen
young public school people, held it's first
meeting Thursday night at the home Of Miss
Edith Cosgrove on East Capitol street.
How to write and get paid for It," was
the opening address Of its president John
Hurley, and this straight to the point talk
was followed by Miss Mary Bailey, daugh-
ter of a well-known newspaper man In Chi
cago, who told about Things 1 know from
watching Pa"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-21

Omega Oil good for everything innent ought to be go
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-21

Frying Open Safety Valves.
II was one Of Engineer Tomlinsons fellow