davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1904-12-09
Furs, Furs At Austins.

From now on you can buy Ruu =
great discount. have . big etook
and want to sell. Get our prices.
SID
The daily tribune., 1904-12-09

Thoss wanting Photos Anislsa N
Xmas must hurry. We nake Bue.
tons. Asdallious IN three seyles -
ealaSgnssts. Al RinsAaxt's sesAio.
70-te
The daily tribune., 1904-12-09
To All Concerned.

Ny wife, Rose A. Crippsn, having
left my bed and beard without iust
cause. will not be responsible for
any bills contracted by her from and
after this date.
WI. Orippsn.
Florence. Colo. Nov. 90. 1904.
7e- Ios
The daily tribune., 1904-12-09
New Tram on Mis.onri Pacific.

Deo. lst the Missouri Pacinc Rail.
road placed in service . now train be.
tween Kansas City and Hot Springs,
Ark. leaving Kansas City about noon
and arriving at Hot. Springs the next
morning at S:40. Returning. trains
leave Hot Springs abnut 700 p. m.,
arriving - Kansas City 500 p. m.
next day. This train 10 first class in
every respect. carrying dining cars
for all meals. Gail or write for in.
FORMATION aboat the Nations Great
Sanitation.
b. B. Kooser. g. p. d r. A.
No. Pac. Ry.. Denver. Colo.
A-f
The daily tribune., 1904-12-09
A Surprise Party.

A surprise party by the oopgreRa.
tion OF the Baptist church, under the
direction Of Rev. Milne. waa perpe.
trsted on George Hyde and James
Duncans ~ the home Of the latter
last evening. for the purpose Of re-.
minding them. that It was their natal
day annivsrsary, Dec 7sh bsipR Mr..
Dunoans birthday. and Deo. 9th being
Mr.. Hydea birthday. SO the event
wss given the day between. the
S:h. in honor of both.
Both Of these gentlemen ara active
workers In the Baptist church and the
congregation appreciating their Efforts
In that direction decided on the plan
above mentioned to express their graf.
itude to them.
About 10 gathered at the Baptist
church at 8 O'Clock and marched in .
body to the Duncans homo on Front
street where entertainment WA fur.
Wished for all in the shape Of parlor
games. etc.
Each one Of the guests of honor
was presented with beautiful badge,
on which ~ printed their names ana
tho birthday, consisting Of ono white
and one red narrow ribbon tied in an
appropriate bow at the top, the
streamers banging down about six
inches.
After delightful social time re-
freshments were served and all left 1t
Late hour wishing Mr.. Dunoans
and Mr.. Hyde many moro happy
birthdays.
Modern Woodmen Elect.
Green Mountain Damp No. 7e4s.
Modern Woodmen Of Ac.erica.
Wednesday evening elected oficsrs -
follows:
Clarence Skies. v. O.
Walter Huid, Adv.
e. o. MoIntosh. banker
Alfred Durfee. clerk.
Cyrus Mccormick. esquire.
John Thomas. wstchman.
John Ssbrse. ssnsinsl.
wn. Neibush. manager.
Dn. Hutton and Cummings, phy.
sicians.
The daily tribune., 1904-12-09

Big taffy pull In the show window
at Hoffman's Saturday. Taffy this
day only Is cents per pound. 1886
The daily tribune., 1904-12-09

a sMALL deposit will hold until called for any sric.
4 you may select It s a good plan to choos. vour
A"as sifts early While the assortment is unbroken We
are already laying aside many Xmas Sbirts Tes
handkerchiefs Hose Shoes House Coats slppsrs Suit
Oe.es and other articles too mention Call
early and avoid the rush
The daily tribune., 1904-12-09

Lemon tady 1t Honman's Saturday
30 per pound. 1885
The Forrest City times., 1904-11-18

words, will demonstrate their under standing in unmistakable ways later.
 Mir Walker says the New York Times. lost considerable sum of money a few days ago It was in the form of checks, and the memoranda showing from whom the checks had been received were with the checks, so that the loss bothered MT Walker not a little He did not know whether he had lost the checks about his home at 2S Union Hall street, or had dropped them in the street He had payment stopped upon the few he remembered. but was at a loss to know what to do about the others. He talked about his loss at home. and finally said. in spirit of fun, to Jack, when the little dog was greeting him in the evening:
 Jack, I've lost some checks; go find them"
 The dog trotted away and eom- menced busily searching about the house. In five minutes he parked joy ously, and kept up such a din that the notice of the household was attracted.
 Tt cannot be possible that Jack has found those checks" said Mir Walker to Mrs. Lamar.
 They went to a pantry where Jack stood barking, and there on the floor were the checks. the dogs forefeet resting upon them. while his face indi- cated his delight.
 T had given orders for the clearing out of the closet tomorrow" said Mrs Lamar, and every paper in it was to have been burned"
 MT. Walker has several times been offered a high price for his little dumb friend. but always said he was not for sale
The Forrest City times., 1904-11-18
Oldest Ship in the World.

Readers will De surprised to learn that the oldest ship in the world is not run. ming as ferryboat on one Of our New York ferries. but is the Italian ship An. ita. registered at the port Of Genoa. Ii resembles Christopher Columbus ship the Santa Maria. and was built in Genoa in l54S. She made her last voyage al the end of March, 1902. from Naples tc Teneriffe, and there she rests. to b. broken up The Anita is of tremendous. ly stout build. and has weathered count. less storms and tornadoes in all part of the world. but she Is also the sIowsp ship afloat
The Forrest City times., 1904-11-18
TERRIER TRACED CHECKS,
Dog Makes Cash Payment for the Uni- form Kindness Shown to Him
 by His Master.

Fox terriers are reputed to be among the very brightest of canines, some fanciers claiming that they have no peers among dogs in quick and ready instinct or intelligence However that may be, it Is an indisputable fact that fox terriers are exceedingly bright, and that their instinct at times leads to fortunate results.
 Nottingham Jack is the registered name of a fox terrier owned and loved by Dexter H. Walker. of Jamaica, L. l.. and Mir. Walker attributes the recov- cry of a large sum of money to the intelligence of Jack and the training the little dog has received of unwav- ering kindness since, as puppy, he entered the Walker household.
 During the year 1893, when MT. Walker was travelling in England with his daughter, now Mrs. Thomas w. Lamar, he saw Nottingham Jack ex hibited for sale. MT. Walker was a close friend of MT. Bergh, founder of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, and is an amateur 1 fancier of bread knowledge. He says he knew the puppy had breeding the moment he saw him, and when he | learned that he was the son of prize winning parents he purchased him and took him to his lodgings, near Hyde Park. After spending one day making the acquaintance of his new home. Jack vindicated his masters estimate of his intelligence by finding his way home alone after being lost by MT. Walker in the streets of London.
 MT Walker does not believe in the use of the rod in the training of dogs, but maintains that they should be taught by kind words, just as babies are taught. If their training is thus begun when they are puppies, he holds, l they will learn the meaning of words l just as little children learn them, and while they cannot reply i'll spoken
The Forrest City times., 1904-11-18
BUILDING A DOLLS HOUSE.
What Any Bright Youngster Can Do with an Empty Box and Few
 Simple Tools.

These pictures show how to make a dolls house with an empty box and a few tools and partition boards. Get at any grocery store a box about three feet high, two feet wide and one and a half feet deep. Take off the cover and smooth the rough places, and place the box on it's side with the open front towards you. Then get some boards half an inch thick by breaking up an empty cracker box. and use these boards for partitioning off the floors. Nail the floor boards 10 cleats tackled to the sides The box in it's first stage is shown in figure 1. Next comes the partitioning off. After the floors are put i'll and partitioned off We have figure ?. The rooms can be nodded to suit making one room larger than the others by adjusting the partition walls. The upper floor Is Tor bed rooms. the middle for parlor and li- brary, and the lower floor for hall, dining room, kitchen, etc.
 Two or three styles of roofs may be used. Gable roofs are used. with
The Forrest City times., 1904-11-18
ORDER OF THE SMILING FACE.

We've formed q new society
 The Order of the Smiling Face." An honored member you may be.
 For every one may have d pace. The rules say you must never let
 The corners of your mouth droop down For by this method you may get
 The habit of q sulky frowE. f playmates tease you. let your eyes
 A brave and merry twinkle show. For if the angry tears arise
 They re Vefy apt to overflow. If you must practice for an hour.
 And if | seem q long. long while, Remember not 10 pout and glower,
 Lgt wear q bright and cheerful smile. The rules are simple. as you see;
 Make up your mind To join to-day. Put on q smile-and you will be
 An active member right away. Lucy Poster. iu St. Nicholas.
The Forrest City times., 1904-11-18
AThanksgiving
 --COde--
TNHEY stood at a high mansard
By JESSIE LLEwELLYN

TTN HEY stood at a high mansard
 window and looked out through
 A the tops of bare branches The stars and the street lights blinked at each other across the cold. blue dis tances. All of human history seemed marching. ghostlike, through the pale night
 This is Thanksgiving. she said
 ''Is it, yes?" he asked, irrelevantly.
 What little question in such a big world, she replied evasively. and then. Thanksgiving! wonder if everyone nowadays is not more re- sentful for what he has not than thankful for what he has?'
 Her mood did not please him, be- cause il did not include him, for it is rude 10 be impersonal when alone with one man
 She leaned out over the window ledge and drew long breath: On a still. cold night like this events of the past seem near-just on the other side of the darkness. l was thinking Of the thanksgivings of Miles Stand ish and Priscilla and the others. How little they had to be grateful for, and yet how religiously great in their thankfulness.
 He had not called to speak of the pilgrim fathers, and so he remarked, somewhat rudely: T was not aware that you were an ultra religionist"
 She answered absently, groping her hand along the window sill An, you mean lighted candles and contribution boxes. IL is the courageous faith of our ancestors that thrills one with Its dauntlessness. Think of those 1ell-bors ladies and gentlemen be- com eers in wilderness in 67 short s. After drought and fam ine and visitations from adventurers they could still assemble to worship and 10 pray on days set aside for giv- ing thanks. l believe their prayers were answered-even personally. As for us-we of the twentieth century, We are precious careful not to pray Tor anything We have not the cash to pay for"
 All We owe the pilgrims he said. being compelled to follow her eonver- sauonal lean, lis a vote of thanks for their generosity in the matter of an eestors. Almost anyone in the blue book can now afford at least two fore fathers who came over in the May flower. But to return-you were about to answer my question Is"
 
 rupted, with their broad hats and swords buckled at their sides, and uncertain in further details she swift ly began again: How little pleasure they gave themselves, Imagine grown
The Forrest City times., 1904-11-18

wooden ehimneys, stained to represent brick, or a pitched roof looks we'll
 Fig. 5 is the house after the roof is completed. The same boards that were used for partitioning may be used.
 Cut q doorway through the partition wall of each of the rooms. and one or more side doors into the house. Win dows should be cut out in each outside wall of the rooms.
 Raisa the house from the floor an inch or more by mailing a little block of wood under each corner Now be- gin by papering the rooms. Go 10 a paper dealers and buy what wall pa per you need. Select paper with small figures. Borders are hardly possible so that holding is used Holding enough can be bought for a quarter at a furniture store Gilded mdldfng sets off the papering with good effect The ceilings may be painted white or pa pered.
 Carpet the floors with odds and ends of carpet. or the floors may be stained Staining the floors cherry color. var. nishine them. and then using little mats here and there on the poIisRed flooring gives the best effect.
 If you wish you can get the meas. urement of the windows and have g glass cutter cut out separate panes ot glass for each window for few cents each. Fasten the panes inside with tacks at the corners. The windows are fitted with drapery that hangs hail way down. as shown in Fig { CheaI pencils make good poles, and as fol rings ten cents will buy loo Itt, metal rings at hardware store. FoI doors, the larger draperies are used as in Fig. }. The same kind of pole and rings will do. The pencil poles are finished off with plated taeks These metal-headed tacks are useful ip making a dolls house, and you should buy a package
 Fig. ! shows the house without its fittings. The outside of the house can be painted and the roof looks well fl stained. The chimney can be painted red and then striped with white to represent brick
 Patience is required to make tn, furniture and general trimmings of the house. You can put in mantels by using the thin wood of cigar boxes Get little pasteboard at a drug store and fit them with a pasteboard back as in Fig. 6. The chairs and sofa are covered with fancy fabric Make the stools ot covered thread spools. For bedsteads use the flat side of a cigar box with spool legs at each corner and a back board Cover with linen and place little mosquito netting over it. Tables are made of round tops of strawberry boxes. with a cen. ter leg fastened to a wooden base Stain the woodwork or cover with cloth or leather.
 Use small candles in little candle sticks to light the house, and little Chinese lights that burn oil for the hall-Chieago Tribune.
The Forrest City times., 1904-11-18
Spirit of Thanksgiving ''It Is More Blessed to Give
 Than to Receiye.o .o<<A
. HILosoPHERs and philanthro-

ll( pists not only indorse the famii- II far and beloved aphorism. "It is more blessed to give than to receive" ." but go step further and claim that the capacity to receive is absolutely depend ent on capacity to spend; that to main- tain receptive attitude towards all the good and enjoyable things of this world, one must spend The same truth is ex- pressed again in the statement, He that loseth his life shall find it" We have come to interpret this paradox as mean ing that true happiness is attained only when the seeker gets as far from his own personality as possible and inter- ests himself in the life of the world or of the individuals around him. In pro- portion as we give spontaneously will We receive freely. The gift need not al ways be tangible and material: it may be the more valuable because of it's spir- itual quality, but into whatever We be- stow some part of ourselves should en- ter. As Lowell puts IL:
 " 'ris not what We give. but what we are. For the gift without the giver is bare"
 Thanksgiving is the festival of the family and for that reason is a sad anni- versary to the exiles from home. or to those who. lacking home ties. are alone in the world. It offers an especial occa- sion therefore for the bestowal of hap piness. There Is a certain embarrass- ment about inviting the stranger to a Christmas feast because custom calls for an exchange of gifts. but no sl.ch ohli- eatien rests upon the Thanksgiying guest and the poorest may accept with out loss of dignity or pride The Farm. CTS Voice is right-unless We can truly feel that We have occasion to rejoice over our own or some one else's good fortune We would do better not to mock honest sentiment by going through the form of an observation of the day; but if the Thank sgiying spirit Is ours. wherever if is possible let us take down the bars of eonsanguinity and open our hearts to the family of the world instead of spreading the spiritual and material feast for me and my wife. my son John and his wife; us four and no more"
The Forrest City times., 1904-11-18

men in ye olden Plymouth playing football of a Thanks day They would have had their offending feet stuck through a pillory in no time,"
 Instead of legs done up in surgical splints-wooden customs both," He refused to be serious
 She felt without seeing that he was approaching the window again The pilgrims wouldn't hold out much longer owing to her uncertain his torical data. Was William Penn the first governor of the colony? Or was Gotten Mather? She must say some thing or that inevitable question and If she were 10 say yes to this frivol- ous person, what should she say 10 the new Presbyterian minister of the red brick church pr
 .Is it yes-dear2h There was a vsry personal note in the voice this time. and hand was ominously near her own on the window ledge.
 Tiff you were more serious about things" she began. unsteadily. Re ngious things, like Thanksgiving. for instance. If you had belief or a code or something l could believe in you more-don't you see Everyone says
 Evidently he saw something which pleased him. for there was an expan- siye smile on his face. Suddenly he struck an attitude.
 How would code of thanEs meet with your approval, just owing to the day"
 T dent believe you were ever thankful for anything.
 My dear young woman. no divine vas ever more so. l am thankful for flor the great commonwealth in which We live, with it's waving fields T-of-"
 Hay" she suggested.
 ''I was about to say onions" he corrected. And its greater states men-yes, with it's statesmen ever greater than it's onion fields. possessed as they are of nothing but love for the wage earner-during presidential campaigns.
The Forrest City times., 1904-11-18

States there are-are noble reformers who ind II possible to reap wealth by den0uneing it-thereby proving the possibilities of American statesman ship"
 What are you talking about"
 Proving myself eligible to ask a simple question. am thankful for the female brains which discuss the ques- ton: Shall women propose?' occupy ing themselves with the discussion they do not propose.
 T am thankful that we do not live in the days of Puritanism, otherwise
The Forrest City times., 1904-11-18

a certain girl in a certain window would have been burned for witch dead certain.
 T am thankful that said girl"-he lowered his voice in a telling way-"is going to say"
 Yes" she finished softly
 And the Presbyterian minister of the red brick church saw nothing whatever for which to be thankful on the day "set apart and appointed"
The Forrest City times., 1904-11-18

pists not only indorse the famii-
 far and beloved aphorism "It is
The Forrest City times., 1904-11-18
Prepared.

Mrs. Todds-Good heavens, John! You're not going to dinner in that sweater?
 Mir Toeds-Yes, my dear The lanG- lady told me last night that she was go- ing to call on me to carve the turkey Judge.
The Forrest City times., 1904-11-18
How It Happened.

She-Did understand you to say that Prof. Gray's death was due to absent mindedness2
 He-Yes. He went to sleep one night and forgot to wake up.-Chieago News.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-08-11


Monday evening. By the earnest et-
forts Of the ladies the proceeds Of
twenty dollars was forwarded to the
MLmford home in Macon.
A little son IS being welcomed at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Wabberson
"a Amherst street
Misses Anna and Muriel DoBney
Aedie PAU. Sophie RayeneH, Bere
DeLegal and Mrs. Hay were some Oh
the Darienites who were in the city
yesterday.
Mrs T. c. Marlin and Miss Susie
Gale viii leave White Springs today
for Valdosta to be the guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. C. o. Marlin for a week
before returning TO Brunswick.
Mrs Joseph Baya who has been the
guest Of Mrs. John W. Bennett Of way
cross at her cottage on st. Simon
q ring the past Few days, is now with
Mrs Mary Stacy on Union street.
Among those who are to visit Bruins
wick soon are Mrs. Wiggs and her
charming family Mrs Wigs has
many friends throughout the United
States. won by her wonderful cnarac.
taE and charming personality.
The Ladies Aid society OF the First
Methodist church is called to meet
- the nome Of alrs r. W Causey on
Monday afternoon at O'Clock, All
members are urged to be present as
t'ssta viii by inipoi tant matters dis.
cussed.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-08-11

p S. Hay, Southern passenger agent
o. the Mobile and Ohio railroad, with
headquarters in Montgomery. was in
ihe city yesterday.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-08-11
CITY COUNCIL MAY ELECT.
Interesting Meeting of the solons tc
be field Tonight.

interesting Meeting OF the Solons to
be iield Tonight.
City council will meet in regular
semimonthly session tonight and it is
expected that the meeting win be an
unusually interesting one, as several
matters out OF the routine business
viii be disposed OF.
While no announcement has been
made it is expected that council will
eject successor to j. E. duBignon
who recently resigned as a member
OF council. Several names nave been
entioned in connection with the
pace but it Is not known who council
viii decide uron. Other matters OF
unusual interest win also be disposed
Of at the meeting.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-08-11

PAYS 90 1-s PER CENT WEEKLY
GA your Investment Do you want IN
now how this is done? Gail at 208
Bay street No fake j. w. Watkins.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-08-11

j F. Morgan, the well known drug
eist. left last night for smithfeld N
& called there by the serious illness
Of mis- sister.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-08-11

Pr, ". E. Burroughs. who has been
quite i'll for several days, was reported
somewhat improved yesterday
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-08-11
POINTS,

w D. Nelson. of Jackson lille, was
in the city yesterday.
T o. W. Martin. of Atlanta spent
Yesterday in the city.
j. W watkins is back from a bus
mess trip to Savannah.
President W. G. Raoul. Of the A. &
b, spent yesterday in the city.
A. c. King, of Atlanta, was among
a,e visitors to the city yesterday
J. L. Andrews and ". d. Bailey
are spending a few days at Wood,
bury. Ga.
Hon W F. symons came down from
Atlanta yesterday to attend the fun,
eral Of II. L. Dart.
Vice President and General Man
ager G. D. Wadley of the A. & b,
srent yesterday in the city
Judge r. Willis Dart left last night
for Macon where he was called by the
death Of a relative Of his wife
Pr ". g. burroughs. who has been
quite i'll for several days, was reported
somewhat improved yesterday.
VIM Clark. who came over with
The Darien excursionists yesterday
vas guest of relatives while in the
city
j. y. Morgan, the well known drug
9ist. left last night for Smithfeld, N
e called there by the serious illness
.of mis- sister.
p s. Hay, Southern passenger agent
Of the Mobile and Ohio railroad, with
headquarters in Montgomery. was in
tAe city yesterday.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-08-11

J. L. Andrews and W d. Bailey
are spending few days at Wood
bury Ca
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-08-11

A. c. King, of Atlanta, was among
aae visitors to the city yesterday.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-08-11

President w G. Raoul. Of the A. &
b spent yesterday in the city.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-08-11

VIM Clark. who came over with
the Darien excnrsionists yesterday
was a guest of relatives while in the
city
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-08-11

Hon. w. F. Symons came down from
Atlanta yesterday to attend the fun
eral Of II. L. Dart.