davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-02-17

Mrs ~ Isaac left last night for Me-
York sud other eastea aaraA
where she wiil spend three weeks pur
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-02-17
CITY STATEMENT

lcoaLlnoed from 90 -
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-02-17

New Innings In your coat can be
properly placed by Jim Carter at sos
Monk street. Phone 1852.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-02-17

Mr.. w. M.Baler has been quite sick
with grippe ever since mis- return from
Mcintosh county
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-02-17
POINTS,

Geo T. Baily. Of Douglas. is in the
city
H. NJ sapp, Of Atlanta. spent yester-
day in the city
W. A. Kennon, Of the a. & B.. was in
the city yesterday.
Sheriff Ba5ly Oh Camden county.
spent yesterday in the city.
w. NJ. upper has returned from
business trip to Savannah
Sheriff Berrie was out yesterday at
ter his recent severe illness.
! 0. W. cowan. Of Atlanta. was among
the visitors to the city yesterday
| A. P. Peacock Of GAINESVILLE, was
among the guests at the oglethorDe
yesterday
G. vi Brandon. a prominent citizen
lof Woodbine, was a visitor to the city
yesterday
| Mr. w. M.Balger has been quite sick
,,ttt, ,-.sY,,.,, $500. -.f.s ,@ 4..,.- e-.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-02-17

MT. Hunter Hopkins entertained at
cards last evening. large number of
the younger set being present The
aftair was one Of the most brilliant
OF the season and pleasantly concluded
the gayeties that have been crowded
into the past few days.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-02-17

p R. Conant the government engi-
neer, who is to have an office In this
eity in future, returned yesterday
from Savannah, accompanied by Mrs
gonant They are at present stopping
at The 0glethorpe.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-02-17

The missionary society Of the Pres
byterian church met Monday afternoon
with Mrs William Baker After the
business Of the meeting was over. Mrs.
Baker served refreshments to the
members, who enjoyed delightful
social afternoon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-31
GOOD AIM OF A BLIND TEXAN.

Tom Taylor, respectable and in dustrious blind man, who earns his living by making brooms, went to his home a few miles from Marlin and found negro lying in one of the beds in his house, his family being ab- sent.
 A young man who accompanied Mir Taylor ordered the negro to arise and leave the house, and the negro's reply brought on an encounter between him and the boy, in which MT Taylor join ed. The negro ran and MT Taylor fir ed at him with a A calibre pistol, shooting according to the noise the negro made in running. The ball struck the negro tn+the arm, breaking it. He was brought to town. and lodged in jail. It is said MT Taylor is an accurate shot by sound.-Galves- ton News.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-31
TO REMOVE INK STAINS

Ink stains are the hardest to re move from a fabric, and if the stain is an old one even skilled cleaners are unable to effect it's complete eradica- tiOn by the ordinary means" John F. Sylonski tells me.
 When I say they are the hardest to remove I am speaking from the viewpoint of the average individuals but, as a matter of fact. I know of q simple method by which they can be absolutely removed by anyone in their home. The fabric to be cleaned must first be soaked for two or three min utes i'll warm water and then rinsed until all the superfluous moisture is removed. The damp material must then be stretched slightly over piece of white cloth or paper, after which pour just a few drops of strong. very strong, ammonia on the ink spot at once and begin to rub it with 9 bit of cotton that has previously been dipped in quantity of phosphoric acid diluted in an equal part of liter ed water. The pressure with the wat CT on the ink spot must be hrm and the rubbing need only be done three or four times. Then rinse the fabric carefully in warm water and hang 1t in the sun to dry, shortly after which the ink spot will be found to have vanished entirely.
 'Whether the stain is old or fresh, this method is usually efficacious and will invariably completely remove all traces of the discoloration, and that, too without the slightest injury to even the most delicate material. This is chemical trick in cleaning that very few people know, and the house keeper will find it invaluable to pre- serve. 1t will also be found of value in removing ink spots from furniture or carpets. unless, as in the case of wooden surfaces, the ink has been deeply absorbed by the flores. ''-st. Louis Globe-Democrat.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-31

Reforms move slowly out on the farms, but the rural mail service has proved an exception to this rule, says an exchange. Tn just a few years, about five; 100000 country people have come to be served with daily mail, and no greater boon was ever devised for the farmers of the coun- try The first postmaster general who was intrusted with small appropri- ation to experiment with in this line was so opposed to the scheme on gen- eral principles that one of the first routes he laid out was in the mountain district of a southern state where the people make moonshine whiskey and can't read or write, where of cotlrse the rural mail was a dead failure
 Later it was tried in more civilized communities with entire success and has steadily grown into it's present enormous proportions. ag 4.a.@y.s
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-31

Editor Hearst never lets politics or pleasure interfere with business, nor will he allow his newspapers to be scooped if he can help it. It is told that a short time ago he was at Dreamland, Coney Island, with Mrs Hearst, when the lions in Bostock's animal show attacked Captain Bona vita, their trainer, and tore him up so frightfully. While the fight with the beasts was at it's fiercest MT Hearst rushed to the reiephone and asked for the city desk of the Amerf- can. ''There is a great big story down here,'' shouted MT, Hearst
 "Send somebody to the phone who can take it quick" There was pan demonium for a minute in the New York office. Every star man on the staff shrank from taking the dictation of the big chief over the wire. At last one of the speediest manipulators of the typewriter keys was hauled over to the receiver and the story be- gan. In terse snappy sentences MT Hearst dictated a little more than a column. The next morning it ap- peared with big headlines on the first page of the American.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-31

Tom Watson, populist candidate for president, says New York is. too noisy and that he can't sleep. We'll might the noise retort, "Et tl1 Bruter'-New York Herald.
 IT the republican organs really think the great speech of Judge Parker has made no impression on the country, why are they at so much pains to tear it to pieces ?-Philadelph Record.
 Corbett and O'Brien have signed ar- ticles to fight ill the fall, but the an- nouncement will attract slight atten- tfon, as the Taggart Co1ttelyou mill is absorbing the public attention just now.-Atlanta Journal.
 Hartford has settled it's labor trou- ble and is to be congra tulated Let us hope that the basis of the settlement is such as to avoid the probability of future strikes and to make the adjust ment of all troubles hereafter easier. If that is not the result of the con tests over difficulties then there is bad management somewhere and progress is not being made as it should be- Bridgeport Standard.
 The idea of anybody telling Senator Lodge what he shall or shall not say, while in this state, is the funniest that could be put out. He might be able to advise outsiders who come into this state what they should say on political platform, but he is the one man whose word goes i'll Massa- chusetts on any questions of republi- can policy. He decides as to plat forms and candidates, policies and speakers. Boston Advertiser -...-
 In the race between the naval bu- reau of construction which is building the battleship Connecticut at the New York navy yard, and the Newport News Shipbuilding Co.,. which is con structing the twin ship Louisiana, the private company scores a lead by launching it's vessel to-day, a full month before the date fixed for the launch of the Connecticut. The com pany evidently waited until the gov ernment's launching date. was an- nounced, and then fixed its own date as much earlier as possible. Good progress has been made with both these vessels. It is a well known fact that the date of launching a big steel ship has no direct relation to the time of it's ultimate pletion.--H Hartford Times. @n%A@
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-31
MASTERS FAITHFUL SERVANT.

During the hours of 3 and o'clock every morning in the week all night CTS and early morning pedestrians meet a dog in the vicinity of Main and Twelfth streets carrying in it's mouth a tin bucket The dog seems ingly comes from the southwest part of the city and persists in keeping the middle of the roadway and walk ing between the street and car tracks It never ventures on the sidewalk, and when an owl car happens along it steps aside and waits before re- suming its journey, which terminates somewhere in the wholesale district.
 He would never win a beauty prize at a dog show, but what he lacks i'll beauty he makes up in fidel- ity to- duty and master. His coat is shaggy and unkept and he seemingly believes that familiarity breeds con- tempt, for he steadfastly refuses to make friends with anybody and shows disdain toward those who have made a show of friendliness.
 "Keep your distance and I'lI keep mine," is meaningly shown by the dogs manner, and this holds good to dogs as well as people, for it is no- ticeable that he is not intefered with by canines that he meets up with in his travels. The other dogs gaze at him in wonderment, but make no ad- vances either friendly or hostile. As yet on one has been able to find out what the tin bucket contains, but 1t has been suggested that 1t may be the early breakfast of his master, who, it is thought, is employed as either watchman or night engineer some where in the office buildings or whole sale district.-Kansas City Journal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-31

think the country is going to the dogs since the first turn down of Bryan. Many democrats who turned to the republican party for relief eight years ago, to their sorrow are now coming back, and presumably, in the lan- guage of the street, kicking them selves for ever leaving It. A few ex, tracts from an editorial in yesterdays New York World serves to show whither the country is drifting under the Roosevelt administration. Speak ing of the great number being SUD- ported by charity, it says: '"The mere statement that the bread line at a New York bakery now nightly con- tatns 400 men conveys but 8 faint i'm pression compared with the picture printed in the Sunday World Of the long files of discouraged humanity awaiting their dole. The bearing, the attitudes breathe dejection. It is a saddening spectacle 'And there are other signs" it says, tin the city of unusual dest1tution. A great relief or StIhAAeACIOh 4S S1NIIS OlkL tO 1ET C0ltG more help than usual. The hospitals are crowded, though the season is not now unduly sickly; many people have not the means to pay for private treat ment, and insufficient food predisposes to disease. The municipal lodging house is crowded to ove1f1 1owing'' And again it says that "these conditions do not prevail because of lack of work
 Especially in the building trades there is vast amount of work begging to be done, but held up by labor troal- bles, while savings bank accounts are exhausted, and want comes to the bit ter pinch. Two million and half dollars in wages month are thus untlrawn that might feed and clothe those in sore need" There must be something wrong with the government or the men that run it, when able bodied men have to join in the 'bread line'' in order to keep from starving.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-31
INDIANS GUARD THEIR DEEDS.

The care with which the Creek Inz dians guard their allotment certifi- cates, patents to lands and other pa- pers of value has been the source or much amusement.
 These papers are never carried in a coat pocket, as white man would protect them, but are carefully wrap pd in tissue and placed inside some large receptacle, generally a satchel, but often a gunny sack. Indians re gently appeared together at the Indian agency in Muskogee to make arrange ments for the sale of their lands by the government. Each carried care fully strapped over shoulder a large meal sack, apparently one-third full of something. However, when the wrappings were removed only single deed appeared in each of the bags Kansas City Journal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-31
STORE WINDOW EDUCATION
A Field for the Study of High Art
 that New Workers Can Cultivate

A Field for the Study of High Art
 that New Workers Can Cultivate
 '.The store windows of New York are liberal education in themselves" :" said the man with the gold trimmed sDectacleS, ''and it makes me angry each day to see the needless way that people pass them hy. If New Workers studied them they would be the most artistic people in the world. Indeed, as a people, and estimating them by their homes, they are the most, artistic; and no doubt the store windows have q great deal to do with it, though, as I say, not half the attention is paid to the windows that they deserve.
 ''Of course, I mean the high-class windows-Broadway, Fifth avenue, part of Sixth and various cross streets. Every, one knows where to find the good ones, and just think what you can find ill them! You can absorb as much artistic brain food in half an hours stroll as you could in the same time spent in mus cum, or very nearly.
 "I don't mean the pictures alone, though there is no dearth of them noble oil paintings, finished repro ductions of great: works, etch1ngs, water color sketches, prints, old and new-Why a man who kept his eyes open might become connolsseur Of no mean skill by spending little time every day with his nose to the picture shop panes. He could study the sentiment of the works, he could master the methods of form and col or portrayal, grasp the styles of the leading artists just as well as if he visited picture galleries or owned a collection.
 "But, as I said, it is not pictures alone. In one window you will see a treasure of old silver, wealth of antique porcelain; then you pass on a block or so and the masterpieces of the modern gold or silver smith are spread before you for compari- son. Next door, perhaps, you see displayed the triumphs of the mod ern potteries. Just think of the down town streets running into City Hall Park as field for the study of cera- mics.
 "Then there is the furniture, ancient and modern, carved wood, hammered iron, polished brass, da- masks and brocades.. Think of the carpets, antique and modern, that are spread out in a hundred win dows; dreams of beauty from the looms Of the East and of Europe. There is education for the eye in color and in the spirit of ornamen- tation. A man with scrap of imagination can stand in front of a store window, say on Broadway, and from one of these exhibits he can build up before his minds eye a wis ion of beauty and luxury-a Moor ish palace, Syrian mosque, a French chateau, an, English manor house. Need man travel when New Yorl's princes of trade put at his feet for free enjoyment the most artistic products Of every period and every cline?
 q tell you, few people realize the natural wealth expressed in the mere fact of being New Yorker We all own these things What can people who buy them do with them but look at them, and we can all do that freely and without limit.
 ''I only wish I saw the people at large taking more pleasure and more good out of their property.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-31

Though Thomas E. Watson in his speech accepting the populist nomfna- ton for president at Cooper Union, New York, on August Is, said that Roosevelt stands for those, govern mental principles which, in my judg- ment, are h1Irying this republic into sordfd despotism of wealth. the full speech is being sent broadcast as a re- publican document. The New York World states that the republicans are hoping by this means to estrange "the voters of the Bryan democrats from
 the national democratic ticket 7 a" X populist campaign in this state" con tinues the World, ''is be made with plentiful supply of funds. and q state organization, it is said. It is openly intimated that there are not q few republicans who would subscribe @ liberally to the populist cause for the purpose of deflecting Bryan votes from Parker. Ill this connection it is an- nounced that Thomas E. Watson is to deliver forty speeches in doubtful states, and, strangely enough, at the precise points where they might be expected to do most harm to the demo- cratic ticket. Mir Watson has been in frequent consultation with a number of men here about his plans Some of these men were formerly closely iden- tified with Bryan" In connection with the efforts of the popuhsts to aid Mir Roosevelt, democrats are citing this trenchant paragraph from MT Roosevelts pamphlet on the campaign of 1896: Thrift, industry and busi- ness energy are qualities which are quite incompatible with true populistlc feeling. Payment of debt, like the suppression of riots, is abhorreht to the populistic mind. Such conduct strikes the populist as immoral"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-31
Liuuidation.

While looking over some mining prop erty in Bartow county, Ga, last fall we saw corn field high up on the side of a very steep hill There a small clearing had been made in the dense forest. Down where we were in the valley if seemed almost impossible for any four legged creature, except goat, to get up or down. How in the world do they ever get their corn crop down from that noun tainside?" I asked my Cracker guide. Laconically he replied: Tn jugs. Lip pfncott's Magazine.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-31

Whats the matter with our munich pal board members? Are they afraid to take the public into their conf dence? Executive sessions are becom- ing popular again, and the men who write the news for the people of Wa terbury are given the cold shoulder. In fact, they are almost given the boot. Let us have open meetings, gentle men. The people that pay the bills want to know and they have a right to know what is going on.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-31
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST s1, 1904.

Some of the curious are wondering evening happened to be counted in favor of the machine, the anti-Durant forces, and they are still more curious to know what would have happened had the anti-Durant men really needed them. Looks as though there was method in the scheme, and that Durant was to be downed at all hazards.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-31
Trunks, Bags and Umbrellas
 and Dress Suit Cases

is the best assortment to be seen the city, and our prices are the lowest. Remember if you buy from us you buy direct from the manufacturer at rock bottom prices; we are exclusive i'll that line; you get the benefit. Trunks $1.39 up to $35; Dress Suit Gases, 85c up to $22; Bags, from 29e up to SIP; Umbrellas from 33c up to $1O. Bear in mind that we guarantee to keep in re pair every umbrella you purchase from us free of charge. Ask for our nine rib umbrella. it is a beauty. for S1. This is the place, 153 BANK ST. Waterbury Umbrella and Trunk Mfrs,
 Trunks, Bags, Umbrellas recovered. and repaired ill best manner at, short notice. Telephone 1892 Will call for your repairs.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-31
Birds Nest in Letter Box

; "A letter box in the wall of house at Leedham, England, has been converted into receptacle for a nest by a pair of tomtits. At present it is occupied by Il young birds. And they are quite friend ly with the postman, who opens the box four or five times a day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-31
We regard the Roosevelt

I've regard the Roosevelt ad- as one of the most honest and efficient the country ever had," says our evening contemporary in replying to a criti- cism in these columns. Correct, and no amount of argument Or proof on our side could change that belief, we imagine. But we are not without in our opinion of the present administrations. A great many people
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-31
Special Sale
 SEE TIE GOODS.

Don't take our word for it. simply examine carefully, and we know your trade will follow. We want to con vince you that our line of
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-31

Try the Democrat Want column.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-31
HEARD IN PASSING

Tom Watson, populist candidate for president, says New York is, too noisy and that he can't sleep. We'll might the noise retort, "Et td Bruter'-New York Herald --L "
The Dickinson press., 1904-11-12
RGHARDIoN NOES.
(Deferred.1
A. Prindle arrived from Lisbon

J. A: Prindle arrived from Lisbon:
Thursday.
4. McDermott, our village school
teacher, was in Dickinson at the teach
ers' examination. 4
Fred Koesel and 7. N. Hartung
transacted business in Dickinson last
Saturday.
Following parties shipped cattle last
Sunday: b. Steiner, v. Kuntz, E. Nc
Clemens, Peter Reuter-, John Loran,
William Colgrove and R. ]. Fleck.
Mrs. Joseph churtz died Friday after
a short illness. The funeraltook place
Saturday at S. Elizabeth's church, south
Of Gladstone.
b. Webb received word from Bis
marck that his daughter Edith, who
was operated oD for appendicitis. Is
doing well.
On the goth of October Joseph Meyer
and Katy Roth we're united in marriage
at the Spaulding church. After the
ceremony the wedding party and guests
assembled at the home of Martin Roth,
where a most happy time was passed.
Among those present from Richardton
were Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hill and
Miss Klara Hill, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Killer and T. N. Hartung.
William Chalamer had to look after
some official business Monday.