davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-05-15

Proccuuus are beng broken ali al
uug tuu line even 10 the weather man
aus been uyius TO follow SUIT
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-05-15

ITo0h Pullman Sleeping Car North
a o
~ -
Connections made Port steamships
in
Tuesdays a / I'm.
For information, 70
L. Agent
Ca
j. II. d. SIIELLMAN T. A. Fl LEAHY. p
- 49, Savannah, Ga Savannah Ga
W. j. CAA0 GEM Pass Agt, H. 4. EMERSON,
Wilmington N c. Wilmington, N. C.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-05-15

Good California claret $3.50
dozen. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Levison..
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-05-15
THE GosslPs AGAIN.

The news OF an awful tragedy
caused by the never firing gossips
comes from Petersburg, Va, and as a
result a little child is dead, a mother
is behind the bars charged with muir
der and Il hca throl,en father is on
the verse of insanity
Tho gossips told Mrs Jasper f.
Gwalmcy t&at her husband, of whom
she was very jealous and they knew
it, in The habit OF showing u
former sweetheart a great deal OF
attention The tact that their merci-
less talk was taken TO heart by the
youus wife delighted them. Her sut-
Ierug was their amusement, they con-
unued to tell her of tine untaithtul
ness OF her husband
she became insane, killed her nine
months old daughter and attempted
TO take her own Tie.
The gosaips tad got in their work
ANA three uye5 are sonc, the DaDy
VINO is dead, the wife VINO VIII never
spend a naipy moment again Ii she
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-05-15

The attorneys OF Mllaid Lee are
making strong fight to save the
mans life but his fate is in doubt
AID we would hate to be as near the
gallows Is lie is.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-05-15

per When In distress financially call On
Sig joel Brcs., Reliable Pawn Brokers. We
will assist YOU.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-14
themselves with great catches when on

themselves with great catches when on
the run.
Joy is not working as hard as last
year, but will get into form with an
other game or two.
''Toots" Cunha, who made his first
base hit on the new grounds.
Umpire Bowers had to warn Pitcher
Perrine when he took notice of and
replied to a jeer from the crowd
Plunkett's hit was the longest Of the
day, and indicates that it will be truly
long drive that will mean four bases.
Catcher Kekuewa had his hand split,
Catcher Kiley had finger nail hurt,
and the former suffered bad knee
blow.
Despite the many protests that left
field was too short, there was only
one hit which went even to the fence.
in fair ground.
The Elks give the impression Of
playing in earnest, the men going on
so that there is little loss of time.
Aylett, in his first game of the year,
wrenched his knee when starting to
run, so that he had to be carried off
the grounds and a physician summon
ed. He may be laid up for some time,
as this is an old injury renewed.
Umpire Newton allowed Bowers to
take one more inning than the usual
two behind the bat, and the result was
that the lieutenant was struck by a
ball seven times. Once he was hit
over the heart, again in the neck and
the most lasting was a blow on the
side of the head, once that he tried to
dodge. That time he was SO mad he
threw off his mask, and it seemed that
he said things.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-14
ONE THING LACKING

The proposition to establish a hotel
in Huo should be encouraged -
Hno people: there is no consistency III
going to Honolulu for capital when e'-
eryone in this vicinity is READY anu
willing 10 WELD hammer against no
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-14
NEW BASEBALL GROUNDS ARE
OPENED
Continued from page u


c. team through getting onto Joy in
the fourth and ninth, just when mis-
plays would do them the most good.
1t was Lemon, who started the dis
turbance by being hit by pitched
ball, in succession came a base on
balls, hit and an error of Louis,
which netted two, and then Plunkett
sent the ball into deep middle for three
bases sending two more men home,
and himself counting the fifth on a
single, a moment later After adding
one in the seventh on an error and
misplays followed by a hit, in the
ninth an error by Louis, a base on
balls and a clean hit, followed by a
scratch fly out of reach, which threw
the II. A. c. team into a fit of rattles,
meant three runs, and closed the run
getting.
The H. A. c. team hit Reuter- hard
but could not bunch. The only time
they did so, in the sixth, there were
four safe ones, which mixed up with
an error and a base on balls, the last
hit being for two bags, the four runs
which represent the total Of the club
men were made. The game was clean,
but the crowd seemed to be more with
the Kamehamehas. The scores were
as follows:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-14

A cold fact: The cannibal king (his
teeth chattering)-"What was it you
served with the last meal? I've had a
prolonged chill ever since" Royal
cook-"That, sire, was a female mis-
sionary from Boston Smart Set.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-14

Mrs. Stubb-'Let US stop at this
hotel, John" Mr.. Subtitle one
down the beach is just as large" Mrs.
Stubb-"Yes, but this one has pic
ture of the hotel on the stationery
that covers half the envelope. Chi
cago ably News.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-14

Don't you realize the danger OF
muzzling the press?" I'm not trying
to muzzle the press" answered the
Pennsylvania statesman; the news
papers are at perfect liberty to say
all the fiattering things about me that
thew choose. "-Washington Star.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-14

nolulu enterprises. 1t has been demon
strated that hotel here is necessary
out no one has yet demonstrated to
holders Of capital that such an institu-
ton will pay under any conditions ex-
perienced by HilO. The building known
as the Hilo Hotel is far too small to
be profitable. For years it has been so
well patronized by town folk that on
steamer nights there were few. if any.
rooms for transient guests. An annex
with not less than twenty rooms might
be sufficient, with those now in the
building and cottages, to make the
place pay and be what is intended it
should be a place for the accommoda-
ton Of tourists. The promoters Of the
scheme to reopen the Hilo have not met
with much encouragement; men who
are willing TO put money into the en-
terprise do so to help Hilo rather than
with hope for financial returns. For
town of this size to be without a hotel
is a disgrace. and TO get one is a tax
which but few men in Hilo are willing
to bear.-Hawaii Herald.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-14

Three Base Hits-C. Cunha, Kaai.
Two Base Hits-C. Cunha.
Sacrifice Hits-Kiley, Moore, Meyer
Knight.
Stolen Bases-Moore 2, knight 2.
Double Plays-Moore to c. Cunha.
Meyer oore-C. Cunha, Akau-Fernan-
dez-Wilbur.
Struck Out-By Perine 8. by Desha 6.
Bases on Balls-Perine 1, Desha Z.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-14
KAMEHAMEHAS.

Three Base Hit-Plunkett.
Two Base Hits-Louis, Gleason.
Sacrifice Hit-WilHams.
Stolen Bases-Louis 2, Williams 2,
Gleason, Lemon ,. Jones 3, Reuter-.
Hit by Pitcher-Lemon, J. Kekuewa.
Struck Out-By Reuter- 4. by JOY TO-
Bases on Balls-Reuter 2, Joy 5.
Wild Pitch-Reuter.
NOTES OF THE GAME.
The crowd roared when Reuter-
struck out Joy.
Jones and Williams distinguished
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-14


terprise do so to help Hilo rather than
with hope for financial returns. For a
town of this size to be without a hotel
is a disgrace. and 10 get one is a tax
which but few men in Hilo are willing
to bear.-Hawaii Herald.
MISCELLANEOUS NOTES.
Olaa has gone into athletics on a sys-
tematic basis. Last Saturday the Olaa
Athletic Club was organized with s. G..
Walker, president; Joe Limo. treasurer,
and an executive committee. consisting
Of the president, Jack Philips and Mr..
McQuaid. The Olaa race track is be-
ing put into shape for baseball and
diamonds in the district.
The Ladies Guild of st. James Mis-
sion netted s1Os and the guests were
given an entertainment of the highest
order at the benefit concert given at the
Reeds Bay residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. H. Little last Tuesday night. Those
who appeared were Mrs. Turner. Mrs.
Madeira. Mrs. Ross, Mrs. Curtis, Mrs.
Black, Mrs. Elliot, Miss Doran, Miss
Akamu and Messrs. Cook, Webb, Beers
and Braymen. After the program re-
dancing.
In ten-innings game of ball, the
Beamer Specials defeated the Toni
Tomis, to 2, last Sunday.
The knights of Pythias will hold
memorial service on Sunday, for the
first time in the history of Hilo lodge.
The closing exercises of the Hilo
Boarding School will take place the
early part of next week. On Monday,
at p. m. a literary program will be
given at the school. An exhibit of class
room and manual work viii be display
ed. Following this there will be mill
tary and Indian club drill. Tuesday
evening, at 1880 p. m, the graduating
exercises will take place at the HALL
church.
The small planters of Olaa are look
ing into the feasibility of erecting
small sugar mill to grind their cane.
Investigations are now under way re-
gardine cost, capacity and character of
a mill necessary to do the business.
All Mum, a Chinese who has been
small merchant in Hilo for some time,
attempted suicide yesterday morning
before getting out of bed. He fired
revolver twice, placing the muzzle
against his abdomen. The shots failed
to produce the desired result. The police
took the injured man in charge and re-
moved him to the hospital for treat
ment.
The pupils of st. Joseph's School will
give a piano recital at the school house
Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The
commencement exercises will be held
June IS, beginning at o'clock p. n.
During these closing days there Will be
an exhibition and sale of embroidery
and Battenburg which will attract low
ers of fine needlework.
The dengue fever claims list OF vic
Tins too long for publication.
The closing exercises at the Catholic
Brothers School will occur June 10.
officer johnson of the Hilo police
force after a ride of over 800 miles, cap
tured a Porto Rican at Halawa this
week who was wanted for larceny on
Maui \
Mr.. and Mrs. K. F. Macl&ie gave a,
delightful dance last Friday evening in
honor of Mrs. ]. L. Smith, who leaves
soon with her daughters for the coast
The Fire Company drilled Monday
evening. taking out the engine and ole
hose cart. The connections were made
at the corner of Waianuenue and pit-
man streets under hurry up orders.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-28
Italian Farmers in the South.


 York Commercial.
 enseIy interesting and significant Is n of the information brought out by vdsit of the Duke of Abruzzi to New ans in his Italian warship. He re- K; that the Italians have already Fded the creoles out of the old city lew Orleans, the ''yieux carre" of |vflle, and are scattered throughout eity. In the parishes they are rapidly ding the negroes out of the sugar 'Icts of Southern Louisiana.
 are are perhaps 25,000 Italians in New EIns and 60, 900 in the, State, Including IA children, and that there should not
 pauper among them Is to their |. Nor do they crowd into the towns he other immigrantsf Alone among Foreigners landing at New Orlea ms go to the country first and work on
 a few years the more enterprising saved up enough from their wages oye to New OrleaKs and open fruit q ! or cobbler's shops or to go Into \ other business tDere. On the whole, 1ost striking feature of the Italian
 puisiana is the fact that he has so to agriculture.' From New Or at to Baton Rouge the Italians are 84y becoming the most numerous race. 4 segro Is easily busted from the sugar 4 ations, the Sicilian peasants saving from wages the negroes can barely
 net result of the dukes visit is to VI we the morals of the Louisiana Ital- I to strengthen their ties with Italy
 Id improve their schools, although
 reat majority of them send their
 len to the public schools. It is un- < tod that the Italian Government H with favor emigration to the South,
 hat the belief formerly entertained
 he Italian immigrants were treated
 in that section has been complete
 moved.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-28
| MINER RESCUED.
HOW HELP CAME " A TIME or
 EMERGENCY.
IA Dubuque Man was in Situation of Great Pain and Peril and was Almost Houaless.

sTn the lead mines was at work on my knees with my elbows pressed against lock walls, in dampness and extremes oI eold," said MT. T.. G. Meukel, Of zsts
 Jackson Avenue, Dubuque, Iowa, in de- .,cribing his experience to reporter. and 1t Is not surprising that contracted Rheumatism. For three years nad at- aeks affecting the joints of my ankles. knees and elbows. My ankles and knees became so swollen could scarcely walk sns nsuneven ground and little pressure from a stone under my feet would cause O much pain that I would nearly sink X Town. I was often obliged. to lie m pea !. or several days at time My frienos viio were similarly troubled were getting ko relief from doctors and I did not feel ncouraged to throw money away TOT othing. By chance I read the story or Robert Yates. of the Klauer Manufactur- Eng O.. or Dubuque, who had a very bad Ease of rheumatism. decided to try pr. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People, the emedy he had used. In three or four reeks after beginning to use the pills. ! ,as much better and in three months ! |ras well. The swelling of the joints and Ehe tenderness disappeared. could work &teadily and for eight years have had No return of the trouble. My whole amily. believe in Dr. Williams Pink Fills. Both my sons use them We com Eider them a household remedy that we Ire sure about" ::
 This Is, convincing. testimony. easily cfified,, from a plain, earnest man who
 hows that he has escaped the clutches \ &f terrible disease and who is pro-
 ,undly grateful and anxious to help khers .a E.
 Mr. Meukel is a thrifty miner, and a ell-known citizen of Dubuque. No one
 ,uld imagine that he had reached his i Twentieth year as he is seen going to tis daily work with vigorous step and ect bearing. Dr. Williams Pink Pills I d more for him than simply give relief.
 hey eradicated the disease by getting at He seat of the difficulty in the blood. ! hese pills are equally efflcacious in the
 eatment of other obstinate troubles
 tch as locomotor ataxia, partial paraly- < g, St. vitus dance, sciatica, neuralgia,
 ,rvous headache, after-effects of the ip, anaemia and all forms of weakness
 ther, in male or female. They are sold
 all druggists, or may be obtained di- I ctly from the Dr. Williams Medicine
 D, Schenectady N. r., fifty cents box.
 six boxes for two dollars and half.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-28
Advertiser Bureau,

Selula, NOV. zf.
 The cold weather has started the would be coal and wood thieves. Last night Engineer Day. who lives at 66 Florence Street. heard some. one at his wood pile He had just had a cord of stove wood cut the day before and when he heard unmistakable sounds of the f1re-making material being taken away. he secured his pistol and crept to the back door. By the starlight he saw a negro man with an armful of wood and two negro women fll- ing their aprons. Taking careful aim at the man he fired and then there came a scramble for cover while the wood was dropped in the yard This morning a trail of blood showed that Mir. Days aim had been true. although the identity of the thief has not been disclosed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-28
Iieht rnanksgivine Travel.

Thanksgiving railroad travel Thursday Is said to have been unusually light and beyond the usual number of hunters there was no rush at the union railway station. Conductors say that it was the same way all along the line of their roads people evidently preferring to stay at their homes to travelling. Possibly the fact that there were no holiday rates in effect Thanksgiving had something to do with 1t.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-28
Conductor Has Foot Mashed.

Capt. r. II. Morris, popular passen- ger conductor of the Southern. running between Selma and BirEl'agham. on the midnight trip, had his foot severely mash ed in Birmingham last night. He was standing on the rear platform when the through sleeper from Chattanooga was backed up to the train and in some man. ner his foot was caught between the lever that works the coupler.
 He came on to the city and found that his injury was more serious than at first thought, although there are no bones broken. He will be compelled to give up his run for about three weeks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-28

Fair weather prevails in nearly all districts. with temperatures quite low over the eastern half of the country. under influence of high barometer area, the crest of which is now over West Tennessee and Is giving freezing along the east slope of the Rockies. with a depression to the north of Montana, but an- other Thigh" over the Middle Plateau Region weather prevails along the Pacific coast.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-28
The News of Selma.

Der. The purpose of the meeting Is to hear a report from the Committee on Market and Market Regulations relative to a petition from certain butchers to rent all the stalls in the market; also LC hear a report from the Committee or Street Railways relative to the cost oi gravellng the streets.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-28
A Mnrnine Fire.

This morning telep"one alarm of fire was sent in calling the department to 1913 Parkman Street, the residence of Ann McFadden. colored. The house is the property of Capt. W. E. Boyd. coal of fire had fallen from the grate and set fire to the floor and partition. A bu- reau sitting near the fire was consumed.
 The flames were quickly extinguished. but not before considerable damage was done.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-28
Cannot Build in streat.

At prevIUus meeLIng OI tne OIty Coun- ell permission was granted Judson Bris- lin to build a warehouse at the foot of Church Street on the river blum. The abutting property owners made a protest to the Mayor and the latter after secur- ing legal counsel has notified Mir. Bris- lin that the city has no right to give permission to block any street, especially when a property owner objects.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-28
Local and Personal.

There was a scene on the stage last night during the presentation of ''The Land O Cotton" not down on the pro gram. It happened just after the cur tain was rung down on the climax of the fourth act. Two of the players huri- ed epithets at each other and fight en- sued resulting in no more serious dam age than the arrest of all parties con cerned.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-28
aO r-plore plue Niles course.

s London, Nov. 2t.--W. N. MacMillan or St. Louis, Mo. who recently failed In an attempt to explore the course of the Blue Nile. has completed arrangements for another expedition. He starts early next week. accompanied by Mrs. Mac Milan, Ii utenant Colonel Harrington the British resident at Emperor Mene- lih's court and others, bssldes biz rota- nue of carriers, etc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-28
Winter Buginegs Coming.

Local passenger mel are getting ready in earnest for the winter travel which this year is expected to be heavier than for some years, the result of the cold win ter predicted. The Atlantic Coast Line
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-28
cars Got Off Track

of the South and North yards about o'clock last night, the trouble beng un- important. The train that left here for Prattville yesterday afternoon got some of it's cars off the track near Prattville
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-28
MATINEE TODAY And Tonight At McDonald,s-

Don miss tle great per1ormances to- day and tonight of the famous Railroad Jack. Matinee, 15-25 cts; night, 15, 25, 35, 50 cts. -adv,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-28

The very handsome Elk's charm for the most popular Elk. awarded at the Cath olic Bazaar. went to Capt. V. B. Atkins, Mayor of the city and Chairman of the Board of Trustees of Selma Lodge.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-28
Weather Report.

Temperature and precipitation as reported by the Weather Bureau for selected Southern sta tons during 24 hours ending a. m.
 MONTGOMERY, Ala, Nov. 27.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-28
WAak. Haggard. Wornnut wnnen

Will find a boon in Feminala, the pre- scription used by an eminent physician for ten years, In a large private and sani- torium practice. with unvarying success Druggists now sell and guarantee 1t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-28
snscial Council Meeting.

ing of the City Council for tomorrow
 evening at o'clock at the Council Cham
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-28

Judge Jonathan Haralson and daughter, Miss Carolyne, returned to their home in Montgomery yesterday afternoon after spending a few days in Selma.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-28
For . Railroad orphanase.

A dispatch from Philadelphia says:
 Thompson. who died yesterday, it Is un- derstood an orphanage will be establish
 ed for orphan daughters of employes of
 the Pennsylvania Railroad Company.
 mer official of the Pennsylvania Rail- road Company, and many gears ago they planned together the establishment of
 such such an an institution. and agreed to unite work was begun by Mrs Thompson on Q | small scale in 1SS1 In that year sh9 opened an orphanage at 1927 Rittenhouse Street. and this, 1t is said, will now be
 extended on a more elaborate scale Dur ing the thirty years that have elapsed since her husbands death, Mrs. Thomp-
 son has matured the plans for the char ity provided for under her will. Mrs. Thompson was 80 years old. Her death. due to pneumonia, came suddenly, the first symptom being noted after she re- turned home last Saturday from drive. Harmony on Southern Railroads. Commen.ing on recent arLivie all Lhe New York Evening Post. The Richmond Times Dispatch says:
 stated that the Seaboard is to remain an independent line. and it hsY been de- nied by him and by Harry Walters of the Coast Line. that the road ha spassed That is true, for neither the Southern Railway nor the Atlantic Coast Line can, under the laws Of South Carolina, own the Seaboard Road. But The New York Evening Post is doubtless correct in say- ing that under this new arrangement a community of interests will be established among the four principal railroads of the South. and hereafter they will work har- moniously together. This does not mean
 that there will be no competition be- tween these roads. Competition will be active, and each road will do the best 1t can to secure business. But 1t does mean in our opinion, that there will be do more disastrous rate cutting, and 1t Is also our opinion that this is in the interest both of the railroads concerned and of the general public. A uniform rate is what
 the public wants, provided the rate be
 reasonable. It Is also 10 be considered that the railroads are most important factors in the development of the South. | and they are in themselves great indus-
 tries. They give employment to large
 numbers of men and when they are pros- porous the country through which they pass is benefited. Some people seem to think that it makes little differ
 ence to the general public whether the railroads are prosperous ar not. But one might as well say that 1t makes no differ ence to the general public whether or not | any others of the large industries of this land are prosperous.
 "The recent Seaboard deal has cleared the atmosphere and put the entire rail-
 way affairs of the South in a much bettsi
 situation"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-28

Sheriff Frank Blackwell tonight tend cred 'possum supper to the city and county officers. It was a most delightful affair in every way and was thoroughly enjoyed by all present.