davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1903-05-05
PRETTY CHEEKS.
A Food That Makes Girls Sweet to
Look Upon.


The right food for young ladies is
Of the greatest importance to their
looks, to say nothing OF the health.
Thin sallow girls don't get the right
food you may be absolutely certain.
A Brooklyn girl says: For long
time in spite of all | could do l was
thin, skinny and nervous My checks
were so sunken my friends used to re-
mark on how | looked. | couldn't
seem to get strength from my food
meat potatoes, bread, etc. So l tried
various medicines without help.
Il often read about Grape-Nuts, but
never tried the food until one day
something impressed me that perhaps
if | would eat Grape-Nuts for my
nerves and brain | could digest and
get the good of my food. So | start
ed in. The food with cream was fas-
cinating to my taste and | went in
for it regularly twice a day.
"Woll | began to improve and now
while on my third package | have
changed so my friends congratulate
me warmly, ask me what in the world
have taken, &C. &c. My checks are
plump and rosy and | feel so strong
and well. | sleep sound and it seems
as though | couldn't get enough TO
eat. Thank you sincerely for making
Grape Nuts" Meme given by Postum
Co, Battle Creek, Mich.
There's a reason for Grape-lEuts.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1903-05-05
SUNDAY EXCURSIONS BEGIN.

Many Took Advantage of the Low
Rates ara Spent Day Away,
Tao different railroads, as well as
the steamboat lines, inaugurated the
summer excursions Sunday, and they
were taken advantage Of generally.
An unusually large crowd came
over from Savannah and spent the
day with friends in the city. while a
number Of Brunswickians also visited
that city
The Hessie made her first Sunday
trip to St SIMON Pier and quite a
large crowd to3S advantage of it.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1903-05-05
III in Atlanta.

MT and Mrs. Tohmas Fuller left
Sunday night for Atlanta, where they
went to attend the bedside of their son,
Tom. who is quite i'll in that city,
where he is attending the Tect A tel
cgvam was received by the parents
of the young man Saturday afternoon.
stating that he was quite i'll, suffering
from appendicitis and that it would be
necessary to perform an operation
Sunday Nothing has been heard of
his condition since the departure of
his parents.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1903-05-05
Putnam Farm.

For sale at PelicanviIIe II acres un.
ier good wire fence, is acres cleared
Price $1,100.
Camp Walker g acres rich land.
80 acres under pillow; good houses and
barn. One OF the best improved
places in the county; near she!iroan
near railroad. Price $1,10O. Apply
70 BROBSTON. FENDIG e. co.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1903-05-05
REGULAR SALES DAY.

Sheriff 5erFie and Marshal 5urney
viii Both Sell.
This is the regular sales day with
Sheriff Berrie and Chief of Police
Burnoy and both Of the officials will
sell considerable property at public
cutlery
The notices and description of the
property. which is to he sold for taxes
appeared 10 The News during April.
Among the lis, is 10 he found some
very desirable property, both in the
city and county
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1903-05-05
M r. E. EARLE
The Ransom WIN.

Haucock's Liquid sulphur should be in
every home: It is indorsed and pre-
scribed by many leading physicians for
such diseases rs eczema, pimples, ring
worms, salt rheum. dandruff, diphthe-
ria, sore throat, cuts burns, open sores
and all blood and skin troubles. No
household should be without it, Ask
your druggists Tor a book on Liquid
Sulphur and see what the doctors say
regarding this wonderful remedy. For
sale at Smiths Pharmacy.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1903-05-05
Excursinoists Fought.

The first colored excursion of the
season went to st. Simon yesterday,
being given by one of the churches
Of the city While the crowd was a
large and very orderly one, a number
OF the "toughs' went along, and sew
eral of them engaged in a general free
forall fight during the day, but no
damage was done.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1903-05-05

The Civic league is devoting its
energies for the present, to the task
of improving the western half of Je-
xvi Place. near The court house. Be
cause of the lateness of the season,
the league has decided to concentrate
upon this square and not attempt to
plant any further this season. The
next thing taken up by the society
will be keeping clean the streets and
squares, There is need in tbs line for
strenuous effort.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1903-05-05

One of the stunning new hats is Of
straw, trimmed in for
get-me-nots, at Miss Kate Skaters.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1903-05-05
Removal Notice.

have removed my plumbing and
gas fitting business, from my old stand
315, Newcastle to 425 Newcastle street,
in the store opposite W. Fl. DeVoe's
grocery, where I will be glad to vel
come my friends and the public gen
orally
MOSES DANIELS
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1903-05-05

The sweat shop method is strictly
avoided at Jim Carter's clothes clean
ng establishment. Everything is well
ventilated and lighted and pure chem
Gals are used.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1903-05-05

l handle a fine line of genuine
Merschaum Pipes. they are beauties,
Call and look at them. Sig Levison,
80 Bay street.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1903-05-05

Manager jacob, of the Hotel Cum
berland came up yesterday He re
ports that indications point to a big
season on the island
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1903-05-05

Every lady in Brunswick lis invited
to attend Miss Slater's May-week sale
of fine millinery.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1903-05-05

The new linen shirt waist hats are
all the rage. See them at Miss Kate
Sater's May-week sale.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1903-05-05
A. r. U. C.
uPHoLsTERlNe AND GAMING

OPHOLS ERtNG AND GAMING
Laying Carpets and Mating, Putting
in Cane Seats in Chairs, Mattresses
made and renoVated, Furniture re.
packed and carpets cleaned,
Baby Carriages Repaired.
w. H. THOMAS,
40 Gloucester Street.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1903-05-05

a white chiffon. trimmed in grapes
and grape applique crown. One Of
Miss Skaters new hats.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1903-05-05

The latest novelties in tailor made
clothing can be had at Jim Carriers
He represents the leading tailoring
concerns in 10 country.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1903-05-05

Z Keeps Wen Posted, the latest
and improved methods are the kind
used by Jim Carter 0nly the faest
chemicals ana safest methods used.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1903-05-05

F. f, Latimer. of Saldosta, was
among the visitors to the city yes
terday.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1903-05-05

Alex Livingston, of Brookman. was
among the visitors to the city yester-
day.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1903-05-05

See the latest in outing headgear-
the pretty new linen hats at Miss
Kate Slater's.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1903-05-05

May-week sale of fine hats at Miss
Kate Slater's parlors
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1903-05-05
PERSONAL MENTION
NOTES ABOUT PEOPLE WHO
COME AND GO IN AND OUT
OF The CITY.

Claud Dart is in Douglas for few
days,
L. E Morgan. of Everett, was here
yesterday. 4
A. l. Atwood. of Triton. was in ,no
city yesterday.
". r. Dart has returned from a
trip to Savannah.
r. W Mathews. Of Fancy Bluff. was
in the city yesterday.
C. w Wright, of Sterling, spent
yesterday in the city.
J. r. Wilson. Of Waycross. spent
yesterday in the city.
Robt Ratcliff. Of Fancy Bluff. MAS
in the city yesterday
Capt. D. OBrien. of Darien. is in
the city for a few days
j e T Bowden, Of Jacksonville.
spent Sunday in the city
D. x. Moore, of Cordele, was reg 8
tered at the Oglethorpe yesterday.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1903-05-05
Some Social
Gews 1otes.
: *%*+4*+++4*44~4

Miss Tom Barkuloo will leave this
week for visit to Savannah
Mrs. T. R. Lamar Is the guest of
Mrs. Irving Proctor at Southern Pine.
Miss Sheridan, Of Johngtown, Pa.
is the guest of Mrs. J. B. Dart for
week.
Master William Montgomery will
entertain his little friends today from
4 to 6.
Miss Ella Symons, of Savannah spent
Sunday here, the guest of Mrs. w. F.
Symons
Miss Christine Winter has returned
; to Savannah, after a visit to Mrs. T.
F. Winter.
Neil Coney, of Savannah, spent Sun
day in this city the guest Of Mr. and
Mrs. A. V. WOOD.
Mrs F. D. Aiken gives a reception
this afternoon in honor of Mrs. l. NJ.
Aiken, Of Pensacola.
Miss Marie DeVoc will entertain
the 1innia club Wednesday al 4 o'clocl,
instead of on Friday.
Miss Ada Gould arrived from New
York yesterday and is the guest Of her
mother. Mrs. II. S. Gould, at Avoca
Villa.
The friends Of Mrs. c. Z. Stewart.
OF Mcdonald, who was formerly Miss
Hettie Burns. will regret to know that
her little child is seriously i'll at Way
cross.
Alfred Crovatt was one Of the Eul-
DRY ball team that was prominently
mentioned in Sundays Journal A
photograph of the Emory men ap-
peared in the Journal
A handsome portrait of Miss Eula
Webster appeared in Sundays Allan
ia Journal Miss Webster, who now
resides in Atlanta, formerly lived here
and was one of this city's prettiest and
most popular young girls.
| Circle No. + of the Methodist Aid
Society, win give a lawn party at the
home of Mrs. William r. Dart in Ur
bana next Friday afternoon from 8
to 6, and Friday evening from toll
Refreshments will be served and as ii
will be moonlight night ana high
tide, those who attend will enjoy 6
delightful evening.
~ $50
The Civic league is dovoting its
energies for the present, to the task
of improving the western half of Je
xvi Place. near The court house. BE
cause of the laiencss of the season,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1903-05-05

D. X. Moore, of Cordele. was reg s
tered at the Oglethorpe yesterday.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1903-05-05

MOSES DANIELS.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1903-05-05

Alfred Crovatt was one Of the En-
DRY ball team that was prominently
mentioned in Sundays Journal A
photograph of the Emory men ap-
peared in the journal
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1903-05-05

J. E r. Bowden, Of Jacksonville
spent Sunday in the city.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1903-05-05

The friends Of Mrs c. Z. Stewart
OF Mcdonald, who was formerly Miss
Hettie Burns, will regret to know that
her little child is seriously i'll at Way
cross
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-11-07

Ho7
The av |
most orc
sirable I |
signed q
broad TOT
It almost
the BRAN
one has
special
plan of |
be found
consider|
ing seas|
A pole
the WOO
IL of thu
end shol
and a b1
apart.
ground
with sh
any bla
tach.
inches II
apart al
The ruI |
tough v |
made tc |
pole a
with a
passed
The tilt |
shows
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-04-04
BLIND BABY MADE TO SEE.
Remarkable Operation by an ocu-
Hist onHa 8inghamton Girl.

Remarkable Operation by an ocu-
list onIa ainghamton Girl.
By a remarkable operation by DR..
Francis NJ. Michael of Binghamton, n.
Y, little Helen Kingsley, eight months
old, who was born blind, has been made
10 see. says the New York Evening
Journal. Before the operation the eyes
appeared natural excepting that the
black reflex, ordinarily seen, was white
and %glistening In the pupil of the eye.
DR.. Michael gave the child chloro-
form. and while the lids were drawn
back by tie assistant he inserted a mar
row Graefe cataract knife through the
outer portion Of the cornea, then
through the pupil and then through the
white membrane. maEiig a vertical in
clsion through the eyeball.
At that point in the operation DR.
Michael found that the eyes had no
lenses, but that in their place was q
hard, dense. white membrane. Bella
donna was dropped into the eyes to en-
large the openings in the membrane,
and the eyes were bandaged and left
for two days.
When the bandages were removed, a
hand was quickly passed in front of
the baby's eyes. Instantly she moved
her head. The gesture was repeated,
and again the head moved. Bright col,
ors were passed before her eyes, with
the same effect. Since the operation
many evidences of sight have been
shown, and DR.. Michael says that with
the aid of glasses she will see as well
as any person.
81 have seen congenital cataracts
where the lens was cataractous,' said
DR.. Michael, "and other cases where
only a part of the lens vas affected.
In this case the lenses had evidently
undergone a degeneration and left
nothing but the membrane which in
closed them. There is a condition,
called colodoma, where a portion of the
lens is gone. That is the condition
most like this that | have observed. I
have heard that such cases have been
operated upon successfully, but / am
unable to find record of them"
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-04-04
HERO OF
story of General Hector MacdonaId's
PrOyvess In the sudan.


AT the time of the battle of Paarde-
berg, in the South African war, the
late Sir Hector Macdonald was in the
eyes Of the multitude in England the
man Of the war. He had been summon.
ed from India, where he had been sery-
Ing since the Egyptian campaign, to
proceed to South Africa when the Boer
war broke out, and when the Highland
brigade lost its chief, General Wau-
chope, on the black night Of Mayors
fontein Macdonald received the COM
mand Of the Scottish regiments. He
remained in the field throughout the
campaign, but had no opportunity Of
accomplishing any brilliant feat, such
as that of Omdurman, in the Sudan,
when his GOODNESS in changing front at
a critical moment Of the Mahdist sec
ond attack saved Kitchener's flank.
1t was Of his conduct at Omdurman
that the late Mr.. George w. Stevens
wrote: but the cockpit of the fight
was Macdonald's. The British might
avenge his brigade; it was his to keep
1t and to kill off the attack. To meet
it he turned his front through a COM
plete half circle, facing suecessivels
south, west and north. Every tacti-
clan in the army was delirious in his
praise. The ignorant correspondent
was content to watch the man and his
blacks.
"'Cool as on parade is an old phrase.
Macdonald Bey was very much cooler.
Beneath the strong, square hewn face
you could tell that the brain was work
ing as if packed in ice. He sat solid
on his horse and bent his black brows
toward the green flag and the ReminGl'
tons. Then he turned to a galloper
with an order and cantered easily up
to a battalion commander. Magically
the rifles hushed, the singing powdeF
smoke wisped away, and the compa-
MES were rapidly threading back and
forward. round and round. in and out.
as If it were a figure in a dance. In
two minutes the brigade was together
again in a new place. The field in
front was Fastening toward us in a.
whitish brown cloud of deryishas and
orders. Macdonald's jaws gripped and
hardened as the fame spurted out
again and the whitish brown cloud
quivercd and stood still.
He saw everything, knew what TO
do, knew how t o do it, did it. At the
fire he was ever broodlng %watchfully
behind the firing line; at the cease FIRE
he was instantly in front Of it. Al.
saw him and knew that they were be-
ing nursed to triumph"
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-04-04
PREACHERS FOR E
President Discusses Their Future
With Bishop HartzeIl.

Bishop j. G. Hartzell of Africa ad-
dressed the Methodist Preachers asso-
citation at Cincinnati the other day,
says the Philadelphia Press. Bishop
Hartzell, who came from IA conference
with President Roosevelt, said:
MIR. Roosevelt expressed to me the
hope that American Methodists would
establish missions among the Dutch of
South Africa. The Dutch need unity of
spirit language, he said. and American
missionaries can do as much toward
their attainment of unity as any inau-
enc | know Of.
I'VE are systematizing our work by
placing headquarters in four or five
centers. We are not going into debt
except to save property. We need now
three missionaries for Africa, one of
whom is to be a first class music teach
err.
THE number Of white people In At
RIGA is growing marvelously, and we
shall soo have a race problem beside
which that in America will be as
nothing"
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-04-04

The export trade of the United States
is rapidly resumine it's normal con-
dition. February figures of the Blu
reau of Statistics show the largest ex-
port Of any February in the history of
our commerce. and also show that the
exports Of the three months ending
with February were larger than
those of the corresponding period
of any earlier year. On the inn
port side, the figures show a confirm
alton of the growth which has char
acterized the last two years. aud the
figures of the eight months ending
with February suggest that the imports
of the United States in the fiscal wear
1903 may exceed a billion dollars,
while the export figures seem likely to
exceed TO one billion, four hundred
millions.
In the short month of February
alone. the exports amounted to $780,
BOZ. los, which is ~ million in excess
of any preceding February. and more
than double the figures of February
1903 in which month the total ex-
ports were $50. 931. 9S4. Making the
three months ending with February
1908. the total exports are S407 Dig, 200,
against S2t5. 15l,47l i'll three months
ending with February 1898. Thus
considering either the month Of Febru-
nry or the three months ending with
February 1903, the total exports are
not only larger t han in that period of
any proceeding year. but practically
double those of a decade ago. These
large export figures are due IN part to
the fact that the new orn crop is rap
idly entering the markets of the world.
to which the United States was able
to make but slight contributions last
wear, the corn expectations in Febru-
ary 1908 having been 13 million BUSH
els, against a little over a million
bushels in February last year. Cotton
expectations also show a marked gain
over those of last year. the value Of
cotton exported in February 1903 being
S37. 423. 317 against $24, 76S. 1852 in Feb
ruary of last year. Both in quantity
aud price the cotton exports of Febru-
airy exceed those of February 1902, the
number of pounds exported in Februa-
~ 1903 being 40l, 597, 100 against 296.-
S14.5 67 in February last year; while
the average price per pound was 9.3c
in February 1903, against s. &c. in Feb
ruary 1902.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-04-04

-
adeI Of Wall street and there to crap
pie With the redoubtable Jay Could.
in the early seventies the stocks Of
Tie bonanza mines were away up IN
the clouds. Some were quoted as high
as 500 or 609. Mr.. Keane conceived the
notion that these values were ridicu-
lousy excessive. lie believed the bub-
bic had been Inflated almost TO the
point where ii would have to burst,
and be laid his plans accordingly.
There and then began the first Of those
famous bear campaigns Id which he
became so skilled an adept as to win
the nickname OF eUrsus Major"
With the instinct Of tie true plum.
ger. he backed his game to the limit OF
his resources. lie got together every
available dollar Or bis own and an he
could persuade his friends 10 let him
invest on commission. lie began d
systematic literary campaign. assailing
what be regarded as inflated values
such a skilled campaign rs he has since
been accused Of Inspiring against Ger
tain stocks nearer Wall street. Then
he bcean 10 sell. Willie others. who
laughed at BIN and thought him a era
~ man, continued to buy.
soon they saw Eeene's predictions
verified. The stocks weakened and be-
gan to tumble. Then they went down.
down. down with u rush. 1t was all
most a collapse. the bubble had
burst. Some of the stocks fell to
- and 30. Jim Keene, in the thick Of
1t all, stood selling and doubling up
and selling again. and when the smoke
OF battle had cleared he found himself
worth $3,000.000.
The Bank Of California failed. Its
president, William G. Ralston. commit
ted suicide. Fortunes were swept
away. panic had succeeded optimism,
and financial affairs on the Pacific
slope appeared 70 be going to eyerlast-
ing smash. Mr.. Keene had made
many cordial enemies, to the number
of which he has added largely since.
But he helped to organize a syndicate
to rescue the Bank of California. Then
he figured up his $1,000, 900 of profits,
and under the advice of his physician
he decided to go to Europe for a rest
to recoup his somewhat weakened
health.
On his way to Europe he stopped
V g in Wall street to have a look at
JAY Gould, and he postponed hat Eu-
ropean trip for some years. But that
is another story, or, at least, another
chapter in the extraordinary story Of
this gifted operators ups and downs.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-04-04
GALvESTON'S SEA WALL.
1t Will BE Three Miles Long and
Seventeen Feet High.

Seventeen Feet High.
Galveston is to have a sea wall
three miles in length and costing near
ly $4,000, 900. which calls for the most
%pretentious piece of engineering of the
sort ever attempted in the United
States" said l.. c. Machem of the Lone
Star State to a Washington Star man
at the Ebbitt hotel the other morning.
Ever since the great calamity of sew
eral years ago it has been realized that
something must be done to prevent a
repetition of the horrible disaster, and
a sea wall was hit upon as the best so
luton of the problem. This wall is to
be built of concrete and stone to a
height of seventeen feet above low
water, and when it is completed or.
in fact, while it is being done. it is
proposed to fill in the entire city until
it is on a level with the top of the
wall.
"The money for building The wall has
been provided, and the engineers have
reported favorably on the plan. The
only thing yet remaining is provision
for the money necessary to fill in the
city, and it is quite certain that this
will be done by a change in the city
charter, which Will admit of all the
taxes heretofore paid to the state being
diverted into a fund for the purpose
of filing"