davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-04-21
JAPs NOW LANDING ST
NEAR NEW cHWANG.

London, April 2O.-A Dispatch from
St Petersburg says it is reported
Japanese force has landed near New
Chwang.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-04-21
EVERY MEMBER or
LEGISLATURE DEMOCRAT
Louisiana Party Wins victory and
Sweeps Every Parish.

Sweeps Every Parish.
New Orleans April 21.--j4ater re-
turns increase to more than 1G 900
Judge Blanchards majority in this
city out Of vote Of less than 10000.
The vote in the country yesterday
was light, the total Of the whole state
being between 10000 and $4,000 Of
which Blanchard's majority viii not
be under 10000. Every parish was car
ried by the democrats and every mem
Der Of the legislature is democratic
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-04-21
Justice Simmons and
Judge Turner Defeated
their Opponents
COUNTY SOLID FOR PARKER
He Was the Favorite of Nearly Every
Man Who Voted Yesterday-The
Returns in Full, Showing Vote
Of Eeach Candidate.

But for the FAST chat the saloous
were closed and about thlee workers
asking the question, "hayo you voted
yet9 no one would have known that
an election for all state house, congress.
slonal and county officials was be.
ing held III Brunswick and Glynn yes
terday
Two hundred and NINETY eight votes
were the total nMef pored. This
is probably the lightest vote east in
a prims " in Brunswick in rlany years.
The managers were not kept busy at
al ANA one man could have attended
to the voting
a few workers for Justice simmons
were out and one OF two for Prison
Commissioner Turner, which was tn,
extent of the excitement. Both of
these candidates carried the county
!. Overwhelmingly Justice simmons re
cetv.ug a majority Of 26S over Russell
and Judge Turner defeating Strickland
By 15l
The people Of this county voted di-
rectly for their choice for president
and Judge Parker received very near
all the votes cast OF The 289 he ecely-
"a 22s cleveland IL. Hearst 10, scatter
ing g.
Following is the result of the prl-
mary
FOR Governor.
Joseph NJ Terrell .......e....... 2S7
FOR Secretary Of State.
Philip Cool, .............. .28S
FOR Comptroller General
William a. wright ........ .2SS
For State Treasurer.
Robert e. Park .,.......,....2S6
FOR Attorney General
John C. Hart observation-disclosures. .2S8
For state school Commissioner
William II Merritt .,........... 2SS
For Commissioner Of Agriculture
O. 4. stevens .........,........ 287
For Prison Commissioner.
joseph S. Turner. ..........,.2 220
Judson NJ. Strickland ..... G6|
Turner's majority .,.............154I
For chief Justice Of the Supreme
Court.
Thomas J Simmons ...........2 27G|
Richard 3. Russell............. 81
simalons majority ..........,.. 267
For Associate Justice of tie Supreme
Court
FIN Term
Willi3m H. Fish.................. 2SS
For Associate Justice Of the Supreme
Court
Term Expiring January i, 1909
Beverly d Evans ........... .287.
For Associate Justice Of she Supreme
Court.
Term Expiring January 1907
Joseph r. Lamar ............ 2S7
For Congressman.
From Eleventh Congressional District
of Georgia
w G Brantley @............... 289
FOR Solicitor General Brunswick Cir.
cult.
John ". Bennett ...... 289
Delegates Senatorial Convention, 4th
District.
S. G. Atkinson .................. 2S6
Boiling Whitfield ............ 2S2
For Representative.
Eustace G. Butts. s............... 286
For Ordinary.
Horace Dart Dart................2S .2S9
For Clerk Superior Court.
Il + duBignon ................ 2sS
FOR sheriff.
w H. Observation-Disclosures .285
For Tax Receiver
J e. Dubberly ............. 2S4
For Tax Collector
Hiram y Read .............. 289
FOR County Treasurer.
II 5. Lee ......-.. -.................. 2s7
For Coroner.
c. A. H. Jennings ..et..... .284
FOR County Commissioners
J. J. Lott ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .2S9
] .R. Knibb bs..,...............,.. .2Ss
J. B Wright s......,......-.. .258
L. T. McKinnon. ...,.......... .2ss
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-04-21
The Weather.

Forecast for today in Georgia
Partly cloudy; fresh northeast to
southeast winds.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-04-21
REPORTED JAPANESE
CRUISER GOES DOWN.

Port Arthur, April 20.--All is quiet
this district It is persistent.
ly asserted that Japanese cruiser
was sunk off Port Arthlr on April is
and that the Japanese armored cruiss
er Niasi2@&S,d the protected cruiser
Kasagi 9ere damaged. 1T
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-04-21

Had your inHeid kept together I
think myself the score would have
been different"
The Score.
Following is the official score Of
the game
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-04-21

friends, and IT Is possible but not like
ly, that later returns win entirely
change the results.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-02-12
Gowns for Occasions.

Demi-toilette gowns with semibigh
cOrsages are those usually worn at
thoaters and small dinners. These this
season are made in various shades OF
mousseline de sole, crepe de chine, or
in any of the new hlmy materials for
evening wear.
one, particularly charming, was car
ricd out in black chiffon over founta-
ton of ivory satin. The bodice was
artistically drapcd, fichu fashion, with
long ends falling down in front and
at the back. The waist line was de-
fined by a jeweled girdle, which taste
fully held in the fullness there. The
sleeves were of the variety known as
angel shaped and the neck was flied
in with needle point lace. The skirt.
closely gathered INTO the waist, farcd
out below into large ilOunCes.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-02-12
@ReIIY 1HlNdS
Aee 1Q:MzsAE
&as.nxns ss;oSEzsz1ss---

The military coat is "A favOrite.
Tucked coats are many and effcc-
tive.
Tails and heads are used eXtrava-
gantly.
Beavor-finishcd ribbons are much
worn on hats.
Heavy white stitchings are always
smart on black.
Fur scarfs are worn broader and
longer than last year.
Shirrings form girdle effects on
many house frocks.
White and pale colored Zibelines are
used for dressy gowns.
Have two or three sets of lingerie
sleeve rufies for one gown.
Charming little hats are made OF
chinchilla and trimmed with velvet
Fringe Of glittcring beads are ar
ranged in varying lengths to form .
scalloped trimming.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-02-12
f!~4N-ss~s1N,~s~~ar-ss-~re>t.
xKEEPS UP CUSTOM I
I OF THIRTY YEARS 8
run riot.
|IeH>.~eHr--~Hr~~%{: I:

Big valentines and little valentines,
fat valentines and thin valentines.
white valentines and red valentines.
cheap modest little valentines and
proud and costly valentines-every old
kind Of valentine dangled from
shelves and lay heaped on counters,
while a half dozen clerks were busy
attending to the rush of St. Valentines
day.
There was the young man with ono
hand on money in his pocket buying a
white sl.25 valentine, with eyes riveted
on a red SO creation. Clearly, he wish
ed he could afford the red. In cor
ner, looking uneasy, were two young
women discussing animatedly heap
of pink and blue valentines. =
Unnoticed by the crowd inside the
shop, coach drew up to the curb.
1t was most pretentious turnout" :"
with coachman and footman in livery,
with pair of restless bays and with
shining harness mounted heavily with
glistening silver. The foOtman
The Grit-advocate., 1904-02-12
LAST CENTURY VALENTINE

early twenties, and contributed half
a dozen sets of verses in heroic style
Nor was "Friendship's Offering" with
out names which are well known even
now. Miss Milford has sketch, The
Lady of Beachgrove," full of old-fash-
ioned sentiment and ladylike mystery.
Perhaps the best remembered things
about Miss Milford is the fact that
when she was only ten years old sne
drew a prize of 500 900 in lottery,
and that after her father had squan-
dered her money she supported him
for years by the earnings of her pen
Robert Southey, then in his prime,
has a long poem in the fat, little book,
and Miss Jane Porter, whose Scottish
Chiefs" and "Thaddeus of Warsaw"
had already been printed, is represent
ed by a melancholy tale.
Mrs. Opie mourns through a couple
of "Epitaphs for Friends" and mod
est T. Hood Esq, has an ode on
autumn, quite like the similar efforts
of young poets before and since his
time. T. Hood Esq. was not yet thirty
years old when "Friendships Offer
ing" was printed. He had recently
left the engraver's trade for literature
and had hardly begun as yet to make
a name for himself in his new line
Doubtless if the present Editor
could have foreseen that his modest
contributor was to write The Song
OF the Shirt" and THE Bridge of
Sighs," and the other poems which
have made him famous, "T. Hood
Esq" would have been given more
prominence in the table of contents
But the Present Editor" is not
The Grit-advocate., 1904-02-12
LOVES S"-Bouguereau.
the only man who has made such a

the only man who has made such a
mistake.
Plentifully sprinkled in among the
professional poets and literary men
and women are my Lords and Ladies'.
Not for moment does the present
Editor forget that he is editing
volume of the gentry and nobility,
to whom his work is dedicated. The
Rt. Hon, My Lord Dillon. has some
bad verses on Spain" in the byronic
manner, and My Lord Dorchester is
given several pages for sad and
silly apostrophe to an "Astrologer.'
"Friendship's Offering" is illustrat-
ed with three or four ancient steel
engravings, representing such classic
scenes as "ILneas and Dido views of
Ispahan in Persia, and illustrations
for the Laughing Horseman.'
All in all. Emily's was valentine
well worth having. Since she wrote
her quaint dedication on its tiyleaf
two English kings and one queen have
died. and the fourth monarch is now
on the throne. What valentine Of
the present year will be as well worth
looking over in 1875?
The Grit-advocate., 1904-02-12

receptacles and gifts quite out Of the
old simple spirit of the day.
A fashionable shopkeeper insists
that the vogue of valentine gifts is
largely a matter of evolution and that
for several years they have been grow
ing more general. more personal and
more expensive. A young man who
usually is satisfied with sending the
object of his admiration flowers, bon
bons or books now selects gift that
will show relations of a more intimate
nature. Fiances, especially, let their
Imagination and their pursestrings
run riot.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-02-12
10 Remove. Tea Stains.

Linrns that have been stained by
tea or coffee may be cleansed by
moistenng the spots with water and
hOldlng them over the fumes of a
small piece of burning sulphur. or a
few sulphur matches. Wash imme-
diately with water in which a little
ammcua of soda has been distilled
Stains that nothing else will remove
are often taken ont by the vapor aris-
ing from burning sulphur. but the
materIal must be washed thoroughly
at once.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-02-12

jumped to the sidewalk as quickly as
his tight-fitting buckskin breeches per-
mitted and opened the coach door. An
old man, a very old man, alighted and,
resting on his cane. made for the
front door of the valentine shop.
None noticed the newcomer. Every
one was busy with his own affairs.
But the owner of the shop saw the
customer, greeted him pleasantly and
led him to a chair. A valentine the
old man wanted. The proprietor
seemed to know his man white
satin box long and wide, was produced,
and within lay what was likely the
most gorgeous valentine ever sent in
New York 1t was brilliant crimson,
gold mounted and in the centre of the
pillow, in oil, was a landscape, an
emblem and an inscription which the
writer from afar, could not make ont,
Evidently the old customer was
pleased. For some minutes he gazed
admirinGly at the costly piece then
closed the box, smiled approval and
left the shop, followed by a clerk car
rying the box to the coach.
What does an old fosy like that
40 with a Valcntine?' was asked
The proprietor did not take kindly
to the question. That old fogy has
been coming here ever since | opened
this store, thirty years ago. The
old fogy is one of the weathiest men
in this city. The old fogy regularly
orders his valentine three months
ahead of time and pays as much for
them as many bank clerk earns in
month. And when a woman has
lived faithfully for thirty years beside
a man. the old fogy thinks she's en-
titled at least to one valentine a year"
And the questioner knew he had
touched sore spot of the old fogy'a
friend.-New York Press.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-02-12
1857 Il use jacket

81 10 a. bust. cred batiste trim
med with frills of the material and
band of wash ribbon and is exceed
ingly dainty.
TIL Jacket is made. with fronts,
back and side-hacks. The fronts are
loose and hang in straight lines from
the Shoulders, but the back is slightly
fitted SD giving graceful curved lines.
At IT," neck is big sailor collar that
is slightly open at the front and the
sleev are in bell style.
TIL Quantity of material required
for TIE medium size is Az yards 81
inches vide, 312 yards 80 inches wide
and ~ yards A inches wide, with
yards Of ribbon to trim as illustrated.
Tho pattern 4637 is cut in sizes for
a 80, 3 Sc, 3S, 40, 40 and A inch bust
measur".
The Grit-advocate., 1904-02-12

The corset cover is made with
fronts and back and circular basque
portions. The back is tucked, but the
fronts are plain and gathered at the
waist line where they are finished
with circular basque portions. over
each are arranged three circular frills
that give becoming fulncss and that
meet at the center where the closing
is made. Neck and arms-eye edges
are finished with beading threaded
with ribbon.
Tho quantity of material required
for the medium size is Y yards sc
inches wide with 2R yards of beading
and SL2 yards Of lace to trim as illus
trated.
The pattern 4636 is cut in sizes for
\ 80, 81, SO, IS and 40 inch bust meas
ure.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-02-12
Character Of Day Changing.

Good St. Valentine is rapidly being
transformed from the patron saint of
loving hearts into the head of gift
enterprise If he keeps up the pace
established for him this year he will
soon rival ST. Nicholas.
1t seems only yester-year since the
amOrOus swain gave expression to
his feelings in burning words, hidden
in the depths of paper lace and impos-
sible cupids. Now the approach of
the affectionate old saints day finds
the Young mans thoughts, il not his
fancy, turning toward violets at ad-
yanced prices, bonbons in eXtravagant
The Grit-advocate., 1904-02-12
f21
9ee titeben

Kettles may be thoroughly cleaned
by bOltns potato peelings in them.
New put a table linen that has
fruit stains into hot soapsuds. 1t
ses he stain.
Don't throw or drain vegetables in
the sink. 1t VIII necessitate your
calling a plumber, as pieces will get
into The pipes.
II have a custard pie of an even
nice brown when baked sprinkle lit
tie sEgar over the top just before put
ting INTO the oven.
When cooking green vegetables a
small particle of soda added to the
boiling water just before putting in
The Grit-advocate., 1904-02-12
Natures Model for the Decorator.

A good idea for the decorator of a
room is to follow out the color scheme
of an autumn leaf. The faded green
and the touches of yellow, green and
crimson are charming. Any leaf or
wild flower will prove an infallible
guide as to color values and relations.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-02-12

many reasons and
is adapted both to
the pretty new cot
ton and linen fab
RIGS of the coming
season and to chal-
lie $, cashmers.
Frenc h tlannels
and the like. AS
shown, however, it
is made of flow
The Grit-advocate., 1904-02-12
To Clean Baths,

When scum forms on the inside of
baths or on the marble lavatory
basins. rub the sides with dry salt
and it will easily be removed. Baths
should always be wiped out offer be-
ing used. and the cold waite" allowed
to run in before the hot water tap is
turned on. This prevents the enamel
from cracking.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-02-12

necessary to style.
The model is made
of nainSook. with
trimming of Nalen.
cienneS lace and
beading, threaded
with ribbon, but
all materials and
all trimmings used
for garments of
the sort are equal
" correct.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-02-12
Laundry Of Silk Hose.

Bran water, made ny adding four
tablcspoonfUls of bran to quart of
water, is the best thing in which to
wash fine silk stockings. SOAP is
thought by somehousewivcs to make
the silk tender and rotten.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-02-12
S5s2i5El2{G 8GMg5E3|

the vegetables will keep them in fresh
color
Wood alcohol rubbed on polished
table stained or marred by a hot dish
will restore the finish if followed by a
polishing with linseed oil. The odor
OF wood alcohol is not pleasing, but
i: is cheaper than the medicinal alco
hol.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-02-12
Corset Cover With RunIed Front.

Every woman knows the advantage
of a corset cover such as the one illus
tratcd under the fashionable blouse
waists. 1t is smooth and absolutely
without fulness at the back but is sup
piled with frills at the front that serve
TO give the waist lust the appearance
The Grit-advocate., 1904-02-12
A Ncdel Afternoon Gown.

Light colored cloths are much liket
for afternoon gowns and always are
charming The costume shown Is oi
champagne colored broadcloth wits
trimming of velvet ornaments eur
runded with heavy lace, beneath
which the cloth Is cut away. and mar
row silk braid The waist is both new
The Grit-advocate., 1904-02-12
House Jacket.

HoI5" Jackets that are comfortable
at IL same time that they are invit-
ing an. attractive are accounted as
essen'laI- by women of taste and dis
cretluE This one is admirable for
The Grit-advocate., 1904-02-12

and stylish and includes a cape or
yoke collar that falls well over the
sleeves, giving the dropping effect OF
fashion. The skirt is five gored and
for woman of medium size will bs
required. for waist Az yards 81, AZ
yards 27 or 25s yards A inches wide:
for skirt TX yards 27, yards "A or
3R yards 50 inches wide.
May Manton pattern of the waist.
No. 1851 sizes 80 to 40. or of the skirt,
1924, sizes % to 36. will be mailed 10
any address on receipt of ten cents
for each.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-02-12

Readers Of this paper can s"cIr" any May
MantDu pattern illustrated above by fI4ng out
n4I blanks ia coupon, and maIIirg, with ~ CrutS
10 L. L. Harrison & Co, G1 plymouth Place CHI.
,aGo Pattern VII! DC mailed promptly.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-02-12
Enticinq Slumber Robes.

robes of raw Italian silk, which come
about a quarter of an inch think in
the most beautiful shades and in all
sorts of patterns. Gaumetricai fig
ures, stripes, plaids and floral designs
are popular, but the latter take the
lead,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-06-03

The Incubator relieves the old hen
OF lot OF responsibility.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-06-03
LOW Rates
=: VIA :,

The Nashville, Chattanooga and
ST. Louis Ry., and the West
ern and Atlantic r. r.
The Scenic Battlefield Route.
To the North, Northwest and West.
Best Equipped Trains, Superior Service and
Quickest Time. For rates, schedules, maps,
etc., or any information, call on or address
JNO. E. SATTERFIELD,
Travelling Passenger Agent,
No. North Pryor St., Atlanta Ca.
Opposite Union Depot. Bell 'Phone 1859.
The Somerset reporter., 1904-07-07
Browns Corner.

The click of the moving machine is
heard.
Several from this place attended the
celebration at Hartland, Monday.
Mr. and Mrs, Porter Soule OF West
Piusfi Id visited his brother, Aaron, Sun
day.
Mr.. M. A. Casper from Suuy is visit
ing at Mr.. Fred Hooper's.
Miss Eva Moody of Skowhegan and
Miss Estella futile were at the village.
Friday, to visit the Grammar school.
Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Burrill, master e.
mer aud Harold, also his mother from
North Hartland, visited at Abel Whitten's
in South Canaan, Sunday.
Mr.. Erwin Lewis, student of Higgins
Classical Institute, is spending few days
with his mother He will return to
Charleston, Wednesday OF this week,
where he has employment.
Our school closed, Friday, after very
successful term of ten weeks, taught by
Miss Blanche Hall. BY invitation large
number of the parents and friends listened
with interest to the following pro-
programme
The landing of the Pilgrim Fathers,
speaking 10 concert by the school; We'll
come, Stella futile; The Grand Army
Button, Harry Wheeler; Grandmother's
Bean, Hattie Wyman; A Modern Belle,
Harry Soule; A Little Knot Of Blue, Gin
The Somerset reporter., 1904-07-07
East VI ldlsOn.

The Fourth was celebrated here by a
parade of Horribles in the morning,
boat-races and ball playing in the after
noon, fire works in the evening.
Farmers have begun haying
Field strawberries have been very
abundant.
Mr.. Woodman died July End at his
home In this village.
Willard Drew finished saving lumber
at the Parker saw mill last week.
Mrs. Alma Turner of Guilford is visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Clark.
Among the arrivals last week were
MI. and Mrs. Start from Providence, X.
l.. who are stopping at Charlee Jones.
Mrs Electa, wife of David Corson, died
June 21st after long illness. Funeral
services, conducted by Rev. c. D Booth
by of Madison, were held, Friday, June
"a at the family home. The interment
was at Athens, her former home.
The Somerset reporter., 1904-07-07
Highland.

Our school closed. Friday July Ist,
after a successful term taught by Mrs.
Estelle Allbee, with picnic dinner in the
grove. A goodly number were presen,
and it was enjoyed by all. After dinner
we adj Jour aed to the school house where
we were entertained with the following
Rotations; Welcome. Buruum How
ard; Sixty Years Ago, Jennie Adams; A
Little Boys Opinion Lloyd Nuttlng;
reading, Horse or Husband, Lucinda
Chapman; The Men Who do not Lift,
Willard Luce: The Village Blacksmith,
Ethel NuttiDg; Arabela and Sally Anne,
Stella Nutting; The Telltale, Charlie
Parker; The Lifeboa', Estelle S. Allbee
song by Misses LIZZIE Howard and Stella
Nuttipg; Rotations, The Sailors Girl,
Vivian Bradbury; A Little Boys
Troubles, Dclmore Adams; A Married
Love-letter, Lizzie Howard A Question,
Florence Could; Lost Tommy, Gertrude
Howard; A Boys Poem on Washington,
Lester Hill; A Gift of Peace, Clara Par
ker; The Collection, Ivan Norton; song,
by school. Then followed thirteen cha
rades, the prz. being won by Mrs. L. {.
Parsons. After the above programme
ice cream and cake were served The
number of pupils attending school, 10.
The number not absent one half day, 10.
The number not absent or tardy, 5.
The Somerset reporter., 1904-07-07
SolOD.

DR.. and Mrs. D. A Williams from
New York are spending the summer
with the Dr's mother, Mrs. lothian
Williams
The foundation for the parsonage has
been completed and all the debris from
the burned building cleared away and
everything is now ready for the new
building upon which work will be i'm
mediately commenced.
There will be services in the Congre.
gational church next Sunday morning
as usual. 1t is expected that Rev. Mr..
Pettingil of Lewiston will supply for
Mr. Sargent.
Miss Rena Tibbetts of Norridgewock
is spending few days in town with her
aunt, Mrs. F. B Vittum.
Mr.. and Mrs L G. Whippe and
children, and Mr. and Mrs. Gilmore of
Watervile we're in town over the 4th
the guests of Mr.. Whipples' father and
mother, Mr. and Mrs. L G. Whipple.
Mr.. Wilder Pettingill has recovered
from his sickness so as to be in his store.
We are glad TO see him out round
again
Vittum & Gray have been selling
quite number of team horses lately.
Mr.. A. Holway has moved into the
house he recently Numbered on Mill
street
Miss Lulu Irvine closed very success
full term of school in District No 3, FRI
day afternoon. A very interesting pro-
gram was carried out, consisting of
music and Rotations by the pupils.
After the entertainment, ice cream and
cake was served Quite a number OF
the parents and friends of the school
were present, and all thoroughly enjoyed
the occasion.
All the schools In town closed last
week. They have been unusually sue
cessful this spring. 1t is especially
pleasing to note the success of our young
teachers, two of whom are pupils from
our own High School.
The Home circle will meet with Mrs.
Thomas Cross Thursday p m. July IA
All interested are urged to be present.