davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-03-19
DOCTORS JUMP.
Medicine Failed but He Got Back tc
Health on Food.

MeuIcIhe Failed but He Got Back to
Health on Food.
Proper food helps Doctors really
more than anything else in some
cases.
A well known Ohio specialist says;
q had been afflicted with rheuma-
tism and stomach trouble for about
four years and have taken my own
medicine also received treatment
from other doctors. but | did not seem
to get relief
"One year ago while living in De,
troit | made arrangements to go under
a special line of treatment but lust
then my father was taken so i'll that
| could not leave him, at that time
we both began to use GpIpe-Nuts
food three times a day and soon found
some remarkable changes going on.
1T not only cured my father but
i thas completely cured my stomach
trouble and has doue my rheumatism
more good than all the drugs | have
ever taken. 1t has also helped a great
many of my patients.
From my observation l am conyin
ced that there Is more strength in one
package of GrapeNuts than there is
in many pounds of beef or butter
"All of my own nervousness and
sleeplessness are gone and | have
gained from lis to ISL pounds so yot
can see that the food has made mt
robust and healthy" Name given b,
Postum Co, Battle Greek, Mich.
1t is an undisputed fact that ther,
is more nourishment the body car
use in one pound Of Grape Nuts thar
in ten pounds of meat, wheat, oat
or bread as trial quickly proves.
There's a reason
Look in each package for the fam
Gus little book, The Road to Well
Iville."
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-03-19
-
Cold Storage plants q N.

CITY Of Mexico, March 49, Cold
storage plants with enormous capa-
city viii soon be erected in this city,
a concession having been granted the
company which has the project in
hand. Cold storage is needed in Mex.
leo and upward Of S2,OO0,00O is now in
hand for the construction Of the ware.
houses, not only in the City Of Mex
leo but al1o in Vera Cruz, Tampico
and other leading cities Of the re
public.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-03-19
STRANGE STORY PORT
ARTHUR WILL BE OPENED

Tien Tsin. March 1S.--Lloyd's az
ents at Niuchwang say Port Arthur
will be opened on March rs and 80.
Steamers have been chartered for
spring shipments. Reports that Ney-
chawang Will be attacked shortly arc
untrue. American and British resi-
dents viii be stationed here during
the trouble
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-03-19
NAV Have others.

While the show at the Grand last
night was TIE last on the list booked
by the managers there may one o.
two more here before the season fl
nally closes. Several companies are
now travelling III ,bis section whicI
have not been booked here and some
Of them may make a date later.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-03-19
RUSSIANS HEAR THAT
JAPG ARE sTRAPPEp.

shansAs.,. march 1S.-According q
Information received BY the Russians
the opposition party in Japan is pros
testiRg against IMPOSING new tax
on the public, which IS generally sui.
fering under heavy tax. Lack OF
money is also said TO be the cause Of
the delay in transportation Of the
; Japanese troops.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-03-19
Grand Mllllneru openlna.

The ladies are taking considerable
interest in the spring millinery open.
ing of Miss Kate Slater, which will
occur ON next Mon Monday and Tues.
day. Miss Slater has an unusually
large and well selected line of hat'
this season, which will all be dis
played at the grand opening next
week.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-03-19
II saved His Leo.

p. A. Danforth of LaGrange, Ga,
Uttered for six months with a frightful
unning sore on his leg; but writes
hat Bucklen's Arnica Salve wholly
ured it in five days. For ulcers,
ounds, piles, it is the best salye in
he world. Cure guaranteed. Cnly
rs cts. Sold BY all drugglass.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-03-19
CAN'T MOVE THEIR TROOPS.
Chinese Won't Allow Russia to Move
Troops over Their Line.

lroops over Ihelr Line,
Pekin, March 1S,-Ruasian commits
sariat officers have aplied to the Chin
ese railway officials at Hsinmintung
for permission to use their names in
the transportation Of troops and
stores. The officials replied that the
matter presents many difficulties and
they must refer the application to tho
authorities at Pekin.
The japanese authorities here state
chat land engagement Of any mag
nitude is not likely to occur for an
other month. A military attache her,
considers that the mechanical mine
laid by the Japanese fleet at Port Al
thur are sufficient to prevent the Rus
sian feet from leaving the harbor.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-03-19
Railroad Deal Confirmed.

New York, March 18.-The report
from the northwest that the Great
Northern interests nave practically
obtained an option on the Ballingham
Did British Columbia road, the Wash.
ington road controlled by 0. D. Mills
and his associates, is confirmed on
Woll street
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-03-19
AN AGED LADY PASSES AWAY
Mrs. j. G. Baldwin Died at an Early
Hour This Morning.

Mrs. Mary p. Baldwin, wife Of J.
c. Baldwin, the wei known plasterer
died at her home, lO6 ID street, at
1890 O'Clock this morning.
Mrs. Baldwin was u gears OF age
and has resided in brunswick for .
long time. She Is survived by her
husband and 81 children
The funeral will occur this after
noon at 4 O'Clock from the residence
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-03-19
Meet in wayeross Today.

The democratic executive commit
tee Of the Eleventh congressional dis.
trict will meet in Waycross today.
col. w, E. Kay and Capt. W. r.
Townsend are the Glynn county mem
bers Of the committee.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-03-19
3. NJ wReNN ron HIGH PLACE
Movement to Have Him Connected
with the Panama Railroad.


With the Panama Railroad.
1t will be Of interest to the friends
of Mr. b. w Nrenn and no living
man has more friends in the south
than he has-to know that move
ment has been begun to endeayor 10
secure at the hands Of President
Roosevelt, the appointment Of Mr.
Wreen to po7ition in connection
with the management OF the Panama
railroad.
Mr. Wrenn is at present corrected
with the advertising department oi
the New York Times.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-03-19
is LAMBRiGHT WORKING FOR
ONE OF HEARST'S PAPERS

Report IN New York That EDITOR $50
vail Has Sold Tampa Tribune.
New Yorlfs>AEzaGA. l8--1t is current
ly rumored in ne aas SzM that
the Tampa, Fla, - has been
purchased by a New York newspaper
syndicate and that the paper will be
greatly improved and viii be a strong
Hearst advocate.
1t is understood that Editor stoval
will enter the newspaper field in thC
far west and will leave for his now
held Of labor within a few weeks.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-03-19
sULLY, COTTON KING
OF NEW YORK FAILS

New York, March 1S.-Daniel j.
Sully, the great New York cotton
king, failed today. The details are
not yet available but it is stated that
he lost upwards Of 100000,
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-03-19
shootina at WaverIY.

Mary Green was shot and instantly
killed at Wayerly Saturday night by
an unknown party. A shot gun was
the weapon used. Joe Crawford and
Gabe Iizimore were bound over to
the superior court charged with the
murder of Mary Green. The case
was worked up BY sheriff Bailey who
says he has very good evidence ag.
ainst them. The statements made
by them % TO their whereabouts ON
the night of the murder were quite
conflicting ana as orly one actually
did the shooting it is thought that
one will turn states evidence against
the other.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-03-19
BAD WRECK YESTERDAY.

Explosion of an Internal Machine
Creates Big Racket.
Liege, March 1S.-An internal ma
chine exploded today outside the res
idence of Commissioner of Police Lau-
rent, wrecking the house, fatally in
juring an artillery officer and sreious'
ly wounding half dozen persons.
Thousands Of windows were shat
tered.
There is no clue to the perpetrators
of the outrage.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-03-19

Roanoke, va, March 1S.-The negro
Henry Williams, whose capture and
trial were attended by many sense
tional features, including the ca
out Of eighteen companies OF militia
70 prevent mob violence, was hanged
today, as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-21
THE VINE ON THE SPOUT.

THE VINE ON THE SPOUT
Deep in the heart of the CITY.
She washes and irons all day;
Her tired old hands shaky and thin.
And her hair once yellow, rs gray.
She stands near window to labor,
And every few moments looks
And murmurs. You're mine.' to the small. sickly
vine
That's climbing the old water spout
She waters it well in the twilight
And tendery touches the leaves
And they nod in the zephyrs that sometimes get
lost
So far from the grass and the trees.
She knows every tendril It carries.
Each bud IS care. without doubt.
For she loveS-wtth love that Is sent from above
That vine on the old water spout.
Her children have left her, 1 know,
To fight the battle OF life once again
She fought ii for them long ago
Frendless. alone. uncherished.
Her mother love will die out.
So she croons old tune. all the long afternoon
To the vine on the old water spout.
1t may be the world doesn't need her,
1t may be the world doesn't care
For the old lonely soul whose eyes dim,
Whose voice ia as thin as her hair.
1t may be the world has forgotten
And yet haven't doubt
God planted that seed-for He there need
For the vine on the old water spout.
-Crhe Cincinnati CONGRATULATIONS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-21
HozxSes0ix,es Excbunee.

bright saucepan set in boiling water. Stir the
mixture until thu cheese melts: then spread It over
pieces of crisp toast. Serve the rabbit" immedi-
ately Do not cook II a moment beyond the melt
Ing OF the cheese or 1t will become stringy A cup
OF good ale or beer may be substituted for the
cream.
Another rule for Welsh rarebit Is one without
eggs. Cut one pound OF American cheese in small
pieces. Place them in saucepan. adding half a
glass of good ale. Season with a scant half salt
spoonful of red pepper and stir continually with a
wooden spoon until the mass Is well melted. Have
ready six fresh crisp pieces of toast arranged on
a hot platter. and pour the rabbit" equally
What is called golden buck is simply Welsh
rarebit with delicately poached egg over the
rabbit each slice of toast
simple rule for Welsh rarebit is made with
out eggs. cream ale. 1t consists simply OF
crumbly cheese with a little milk added, melted in
hot. well buttered saucepan over brisk fire. and
then spread dainty slices of toast This dish
should be highly seasoned 1t is not however
rich as those made from the other recipes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-21
EAST SIDE NURSERY.

There will be tea and sale for the benefit OF the
Aaasterss School Day Nursery and Kindergarten
a me home OF Mrs Horace Russell. No AZ Park
eve on Saturday, from 230 to $50 o'clock
ms nursery and kindergarten is the outgrowth
" TIE Misses Masters's School Society, which for
many years supported a creche for Infants. who
~ ~ hot receive proper care at home. The PROPOSE
~ IN mat the 'babyfolds should be given up for
-, me larger work first made by the Day
uisery Association and after elaboration It was
se'aoeo 10 make the change. The old property was
49,, $50 ana house bought in East Eighty
-sN u VIII be opened IN the spring The
VrtSeefs o. the new nUrsery Mrs. Howard
iis,oss -alss louise f;cer. Mrs. GcorTc G. Hpl
an, MIS- Virginia Ortan ars Harris Ely Adri-
Nrs Miss Jean Eitken. Miss Flora Ben amin.
Ms ee5,iilam J. Babcock Mrs Arthur W. Francis.
Mrs. rrEnnzabeih Knevais. Mrs. George Churchill.
- William 6. Dodd. Mrs. Albert y. Strange. Miss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-21
RESOLUTIONS SENT TO MAYOR.

The executive board of the Woman's Auxiliary OF
the American Scenic and Historic Preservation So
ciety has drawn up resolutions protesting against
the resembling OF the motion passed by the Low
administration regarding Frances Tavern. Tho
resolutions will be sent to the Mayor. They read
follows:
Whereas, 1t is announced in the public press that
a proposition is foot to rescind the resolution
heretofore Fassed by the Board Of Estimate and
Apportionment. by which F,raunee's Tavern was TO
be preserved a historical landmark Tor all time
to come. therefore. the executive board OF the
Women's Auxiliary OF the American Scenic and
Historic Preservation Society at meeting thereof
such action, looking TO the rescissiOn OF said resou
Resolved. That this board IS unwilling TO give
credit any such proceedings. and trusts that
patriotism and the obvious proprety of preserving
Republic. together with the public approval hers-
tOfore earnestly expressed. will encourage and In
fuence the authorities OF the city speedily COM
plete the public acquisition Of the property in the
manner proposed by the previous Board of Estimate
sentiment of the citizens of this city and OF
the wishes OF the country at large
Mrs William Brookfeld. president; Mrs. NJ Fay
Peirce. founder and organizer; Miss Vanderposl
Mrs 5. V. White Mrs. Virgil P. Humason Mrs.
James E. Pope. Mrs James A Blanchard. Mrs.
Emil L. Boas. Mrs c. " Cross and Mrs. ]. T.
Pultz. committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-21
THANKS FOR CHEER.

Mrs c. Y. Dorsch. president OF Manhattan branch
No To- has received sunshine OF various kinds from
the following members TO whom she desires TO ex-
press her grateful thanks through the column;
Mrs. Woodfort, OF New-Haven Conn; DIR. Need
ham, OF Manhattan; Miss H Lindsly, Of Washing
ton: Isabel butcher. OF Arlington. y. J.; Mrs
Brokaw. Of Utica. and the Misses Matte and Edith
Cornell. OF Manhattan.
Mrs Burns sends thanks for the box OF clothing
sent to her for distribution The garments were
given TO working girls. who could not have
ceived anything moro useful. The Atty pairs OF
stockings received from Mrs. F. H. Jerome Of the
Ever Ready branch. given 10 the older girls OF
tho Industrial Club and their mothers.
The member at Atlantic City who received s.
from the coal fund writes cordial thanks for the
comfort this brought to her and her invalid
brother. She does not know what would have be-
OF her during her financial distress had 1t
not been for the T. S. s. Mrs. Evans OF North
ings from Northern friends. The gifts from Mrs.
II. W. Chase. Mrs. Brown. of Cortland. n. Y. and
Miss Tuttle especially mentioned. while the
bedroom shoes from the office were declared to be
Just lovely"
The wheel chair invalid IN Schoharie County
N Y. reports with heartfelt thanks that the
braces, purchased with money contributed by T.
s. S. members are going to be real benefit TO
her. She now leave her chair, and, with the
aid OF a crutch take few steps. This seems such
a delight. after years OF confinement to a wheel
chair This member also thankful for the
warm underwear received from Miss Shultz OF
Pennsylvania.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-21

this boGV VI ne said Mrs: Kelley you will have
ST. 10y 10y OF outlawed child workers '
Law tileh described proposed amendments To the
for Dy winch the difficulty of getting licenses
creased. ""ih "Oulu De greatly In
TabarpaeeNN, CharIes A Jefferson of the Broadway
Risnhar' &C, was one Of the speakers. Mr. ayfd
Presdant Sa NE, Inc following officers Were elected
preside5M9 MSS Helen Phelps Stokes; second vice
Alice 6n;,, -nrs. n Nj. Devices; treasurer Miss
W.. 'dy, recording secretary, Mrs Eustace Con-
HoTorsrIr eS!ondins secretary Miss Emma, Brace
IveT 81 Vlce-presidents- Louise TT CaId-
Mr. t 5lTs. Alfred Chaplin Mrs Joseph Choate
Mic. 4Iso9eFt fulton Cutting, Miss Grace Dodge
- -ItslHl' Dr Mary Putnam jacob Mrs Seth
MS MIS-. Charles Russell Lowell Mrs william,
F sta,SaoId Mrs Douglas Robinson Mrs Elliott
rSIIep9rd, Mrs, Jacob II. Schn Mrs Spencsr
H HfaSH Mrs Frederick W. Vanderbilt and Mrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-21
ANOTHER REMEDY

AS a girl 1 suffered with chilblains in my hands
and feet My remedy was to toast my feet Every
body said: Don't go near the fire. You will make
them worse" I said: They don't in warm
weather.
Every time came in from a walk I toasted my
feet and got them hot that 1 had to wear old
shoes as / burned the soles the bars of the
CRATE fire. When my feet warm they itched
dreadfully, but when | toasted them hot as L
could the itching ceased and l had more
chiblains to speak of. During the last extra cold
spell l got my feet chilled, and adopted my old
remedy in front OF the kitchen stove, as have no
arate fire here II cured them B. NJ
East Orange, n. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-21
FOR SPECIAL CHEER.

The following sums OF money were received yes
terday the sick widow in Maine. who is so dis
tressed about her rent: Emma Knapp. Of Mary
land. So Mrs. s. s. OF Manhattan. S.; Mrs. Joseph
Greenleaf of Manhattan. 80 Mrs. G. L. s.. OF New
Jersey. s.: w. /. X. of Brooklyn. 81: Mrs. F. A.
Soheffier. of New-Jersey. ST. A. D. s.. Of Manhattan.
81. and Mrs. Rushmore. Of Brooklyn. $.
For coal funu; No. l. Iowa Circle. Washington.
d c.. 81; J. r. B.. OF Manhattan. 81; s. ID. H, Of
New-Jersey. So Upper Montclair y. J.. 81 and Miss
II. g. D.. OF Manhattan, 81. who says. 1T is a
great comfort 10 help even a little in this dread
full weather.
Mrs. s. d. c.. OF Coxsackie, n. ", has contributed
So for the needy widow whose troubles were spoken
of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-21
WHAT A BRIDE FURNISHES.

Miss NJ. E: Custom has not made it obligatory
in America for bride to contribute everything
toward the furnishing of her future home If. how
ever. her relatives sufficiently we'll afford
1t. they are apt 10 see that she is provided with
house linen, which is usually the gift of the brides
mother The necessary silver, too, is almost al
ways supplied by the means of wedding gifts from
the families of the respective bride and bridegroom.
If the man Is providing a home for his wife the
furnishing of every department, kitchen included.
belongs properly to him, but if he is able to do
it all, and the bride has the wherewithal to help
him. II Is obviously proper that she should do So
1t is however. optional not obligatory,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-21
USE FOR ODDS AND ENDS.

4 Tennessee member will be glad to receive any
thing in the way OF old silks. such skirts waists
ruffles, ribbons etc. that have been laid aside
ceased to be useful 10 their owners She will wash
and color them Z need be. and fashion them into
many pretty things To pass on as sunshine. Even
tho soiled ties collars and stocks be turned
use So thrifty Is this member that even the
ragged parts will not be wasted, but worked up
into rugs or couch covers She writes that many
soiled article IS thrown aside that has IN 1t the
making OF something attractive and that tho
branch members will lend u helping hand to make
up whatever Is sent. The address will be given
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-21
RAINY DAISIES MEET.

The subject OF fitting up noon rests for the men
employed in the construction OF the subway which
is supposed 10 be agitating the Rainy Day Club at
present. not brought up FOR discussion at the
business meeting yesterday afternoon The meet
ing which held in the Genealogical Building
in West Fifty-eig hth-st was taken uD win m,
transaction OF the usual business. The club will
probably arrange tor evening euchre coon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-21
SUNSHINE FOR OTHERS.

Miss A Demar has asked for six addresses OF
invalids and children whom she may. In diff
ferent ways. help and cheer. The names of uaem-
bers in Pennsylvania New-Jersey, Florida Yer
mont and New-York have been forwarded from
the office.
Mrs. Grifiths. OF Manhattan. has been asked to
send the curtains she offers direct to a branch
president
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-21

size (ten years. is AZ yards q inches wide 3s yards
q inches wide 21a yards a inches wide. with
l7s Yards Sc inches wide for gumpe and "A yard of
insertion for collar and cuffs.
The pattern, No 4,62 is cut in sizes for children
of six eight, ten and twelve years.
The pattern will be sent to any address receipt
o Please give number and distinctly.
Address Pattern Department, New-York Tribune
II IN a hurry for pattern. send extra two-cent
stamp and will mail by letter postage in sealed
envelope.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-21

the | a [ @ 8 I de-
S l 8 n s. a n q is
made with novel
suspenders I h a {
( or m epaulettes
and so give the
bro a d shoulder
line of the sea
son. AS shown,
I n e Dire 5 $ Is
made of dotted
b / u q henrietta,
held by gold but
tons. the guimpe
of Persian lawn
W | [ h trimming
o Z e m broidery.
All simple dress
materials are ap-
propriate, h o w
ever, with guimpe
o ( C on or
c h / n a silk a s
may be preferred.
The quantity of
material required
for I n q nACfiUn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-21
WELSH RAREBIT.

wife of a Daily Reader: To half a pound OF
good crimbIy cheese add two eggs, sqeck or
cayenne "A Tablespoonful Of butter. an even tea
spoonful OF mustard half teaspoonful OF SAT- ana
half a cup OF Break the cheese In small
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-21
LETTERS FOR SICK GIRL.

May Jordan. OF No. 100 East Ninth-st. Oswego
N Y. IS Sunshine girl. fourteen years old who
has been Ill all winter with rheumatism. VIII some
of the Sunshine girls please write her CHEEKY let
ters and send book. picture or any little greet
Ing that will make bit OF sunshine for her? Mrs
Mabel Eggleston has made her pair OF bedroom
shoes which pleased her greatly.
HE that brings sunshine into the lives of others
cannot keep 1t from himself"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-21
FOR THOSE WITH CHECK BOOKS.

FOR THOSE WITH CHECK BOOKS
The best way to keep household accounts is TO
deposit IN the bank about the amount required to
cover the monthly expenses OF the house With
the butcher and grocer have passbook for daily
purchases. and at the end OF each week draw
checks to cover these amounts. Gas, milk and ice
bills that in monthly also paid by check
from this deposit, but no personal accounts. You
thus have an accurate account Of household ex-
penses on your stub while your passbook enables
YOU week by week TO where you can curtail
Have IN addition a blank book, with page for
zach month On this page place one above the
other the items of outlay. such as rent, meat
groceries, milk house furnishing. etc, taken from
your check book stub.
After all the bills for the month have been paid
ny check place the respective TO the right OF
the specified place and by addition the total at the
bottom At The end OF the year devote one page TO
the twelve months account At a glance you VIII
.ee how one month differs from another. as well as
tho fUil amount of your household expenses. By
this method you escape the perplexties OF the bal
ancing of cash. No credit account Is needed In
vour expense book Your bank book regulates all
that. Mrs' oFNiN<AiA - SAAS