davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-12-31

There Is oaa thing man can de
without money starVe.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-12-31
Correspondence solicited bat % Z

Correspondence solicited but 70 re-
cciye attention. letters must be az
pompanied by q responsible name, not
for publication, but az q qua antee oi
good faith
Rejected communications win be re.
tnfned II accompanied by postage
Remittan,~ should BIG made by pos
tsl note. check or money order q
registered letter. Address
News Publishing 60.
- -
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-12-31

/ SPEEDY PLUMBING WORK.
Is not necessarily inferior II done
Pr lis L simply means that there has
been no waste Of time,
Skin and concentrated energy: the
best material end unexcelled facilities
cradle US 10 put jobs through within
easonable time without slinghtinr
mallest detail
Permit us TO estimate on the next
piece Of work Il will meaa greater
satisfaction Go you and saving ~ al
least ten per cent
BRUNSWICK PLUMBING AID TIN
WORKS.
Rear National Bank, Grant Street
coLsoN Ei0NT Prog.
Phone 394-2
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-12-31

eaea 6aHer Sc wilson's to-day
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-12-31
e aN

sE M Dire aofsg
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-12-31
WOOD

WE sELA Essig WOOD FOR 7sc.
PER LOAF SyssS WOOD FoR 600
W. w. MILLER,
e@k@PHoNE $40.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-12-31

PUBLISHED DAILY sy
tbs NEWS PUBLISHING eompA01
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-12-31
FRANK n. HUFTY 4
Vocal TeaCher
MICHEL s0N BLOCK,
-
Ken s42as ssssIoh @2Ewen
- - So Aaxef &AA@&a
F9r Piles, BURNS, Sores

Wilson Is serving baked English
luck with oyster dressing are
ane.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-12-31

~ ~ 60 MoN0AY
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1904-05-14
The Mythical American Anain.

A continental hotel keeper recent
contided the following story to
friend of mine: Some years ago, afte
Queen Victoria had been staying at
certain hotel wealthy America,
called on the proprietor and signifiet
his desire to sleep, if it could be man
aged in the same apartment the sam,
bed, and. if D. sslblc, the same bed
clothes as those which had held tht
sacred person of her majesty before
they had been sent to the wash. Money
was no object to I'm. What would il
cost?
The hotel proprietor was equal te
the occasion. He thought it could be
arranged for 500. A bargain was
struck on these terms. The million
aire duly arrived. and retired to the
royal couch. No doubt he thoroughly
enjoyed his nights rest, and the pro
prietor of subsequently electrifying his
friends with the story of his regal ex
perience. His pleasure must have
been somewhat marred when he dis
covered later on that her Britannia
majesty always Travelled with her owr
bed and bedding-London Truth.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1904-05-14
FRANKLIN, La, SATURDAY. MAY IS 1904

crime, or else You would 10, give pl.t
llclty to the matter?"
Il would have it otherwise: but, /,
! tell the truth. ] have felt ever since
that memorable afternoon that ouI
! pastor is not what he ought 10 To"
| Brother Bradley will now take tn,
stand, ard give Us his statement in re
gard to the matter under considora
lion, said Deacon ;,GyeNc1l
Ny friends" said the pastor. "thirt,
scars aSo the Master called ne to Ia,
bor among you. since which tiile !
nave tried hard to do my duty as :.
| Christian minister. | have married
hear.y AL Of you VINO are now sitting
~ judgment upon me; have followed
your loved ones TO the Erli aud silpr:
grave: | have wept with those vii.
"ept, and rejoicod with those who re.
lolced: and in return YOU have solacec
myself and my aged companion in the
Ao"r Of bereavement and sorrow. /,
u any wonder, then. that as I StanP
hCre before yOa this evening my heart
goes out toward yoa in love and 2rat-
itdde. But, my friends, when | think
that now in my old age | should bn
suspected OF immortality, feel that
my LIES work is nearly done. And If
those who are anxious to get rid of
me will have a little patience. thev
need not get up another scandal to ac-
compIlSh their nefariouS designs. And
now let me explain the mystery in
bfeen s pasture, 50 that you may be
enabled to judge ne impartially.
Zen weeks ago, when my wife was
conFalcScent. after long and tedious
sickness. She expressed a wish for
some strawberries: but as | was too
poor to buy them, my daughter Hattie
went out to gather some in the pas
ture, and after a few minutes | re-
joined her, and when | had enough to
make mess | returned to the parSOn-
age, while Hattie remained to gather
more. Brother Squinteye speaks truly
when he said that | kissed the fair
one, for when | thought of the loved
ones slumbering on the hillside, and
of her who alone remained to comfort
me in my declining years, 4 fathers
love took possession of my heart, and
| kissed my child and breathed a
prayer for her temporal and spiritual
welfare while travelling through this
vale OF tears. Man may question my
right to do this, but the great Searchcr
of hearts Will not condemn the act My
friends, am done. Words fail to con-
yey the emotions of a troubled soul.
My heart is cruSh-'
The sentence was not finished Ere
he audience reached the platform, the
spirit of poor old rarson Bradley had
aiken its flight from earth to heaven:
md amid the tears and the lamenta-
ions of his parishioners, his corpse
vas carried back to the parsonage, and !
he little church on the hill was with |
'ut pa5tor.-New York Weekly. /
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1904-05-14
Especial Correspondence
RAMS HORN BROWN ON HIS
TRACK.

! Dear People, am at the cradle Of
! liberty with nay feathers all in a droop.
have seen Plymouth Rock, but had
To sqHint some to do it, 1t isn't as big
as load OF coal on a cold day, and il
The Pilgrims all landed on it they eth
er did it one at time. like chickens
! going TO roost, or it has Shrunk heap.
suppose the rolling pillows of near
" three centuries have ground it down
somewhat. but you wouldn't think they
could have worn it down to present
insignificant dimensions. With an eX-
FRA good glass you can see all there
IS left of Plymouth Rock. 1t is very
strange that somebody hasn't carried
it off for a watch charm, for they don't
keep it chained down 1t Just lays
there loose, at the mercy of any uu-
sorupulous person who comes along.
| shall be mighty cautious hereafter
about reeling out my credulity toward
anything that halls from this end of
Massachusetts. am going to stop be.
licving that the Plymouth Rock chick,
ems came over in the Mayflower, and
nobody could give ME a pair of Plym-
outh Rock pantaloons for a Christmas
present.
would be afraid they would shrink
and would break my legs. If had {,
little dog that | wanted to have stay
little would call him Plymouth rock.
| expect they will take Plymouth
Rock to st. Louis next summer and
show it off with the Liberty bell. 1t
has also been cracked, but somebody
has puttied it up, and it is claimed to
be as good as ever it was.
| feel as much cut up with disap-
pcintment over that rock as l was
over Washinston's headquarters at
Valley Forge, only in the opposite
way for Georges quarters were too
large
From a schoolboy had pictured the
Father Of his country as sitting
hunched up on a campstool, in a mus
lin tent. blowing on his blue fingers
and trying to get them timber enough
to write General Order No. u. but the
truth about the matter. is
that he had comfortable two-story
stone house with hot fireplace in
every room
II you want to keep on generating /
things that you always have venerat- !
ed, keep away from them. | used to |
think ! would like to go to Vesuvius |
and Gibraltar. but see now that 1t |
wouldn't be safe.
The only thing that gives me any
at all in the matter is that |
one of the Mayfower pilgrims was
Brown; so that hereafter | shall hold
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1904-05-14
The LOST GELD.

1t was far to go for the littlc fellow,
Ana think il was dark ont there,
Away from the sunshine, warm and
mellow
That sweetencd his earthly air.
II vas far to go. il was dark. | know.
And il broke my heart that IL should
be 50.
The distance between a Joy and joy,
'f between Il star and Il star.
eGIne measur" like this we may employ,
nor measure at last how far.
And they were not ticc!, they were little
That stumbled beside me in The street
On little fellow, dear little fellow,
once, where the strange paths crossed
IN liia"iral woods Of >t.niit yellow,
You, Tagging behind. were lost
Jus, step aside; but | knew that wide
When il is day ] can dis>cmhIc
And cover from sighl my c.tra.
But when il is dark, III tear, tr"mhlc--
What if he be lost out :herr:''
IN my troubled sleep, COVER weep
| am little and lost, and the darl, is
deep.
" hen the ghost moon steals down the
mountain hollow
10 glide through my window bars.
wake and pray To be dead. to follow
Ills stumhle> between the stars
Fanny kemblc johnson, in ILarpcrs
Magazine
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1904-05-14

A young doctor had amongst his frs
patients an unc0Ilmonly dirty infant
brought to his consulting room in tn
arms of mother whose face showe
the same lack OF acquaintanceship witt
soap. Looking down upon the child TO
a moment, he solemnly said:
1T seems to be suffering from hydro
pathic hydrophobia,' "
"Oh. doctor, is it so bad as that?'
cried the mother. That's an awfu
sickness for such mite. Whatever
shall do for the child?"
Wash its face, madam" replied thu
doctor; the disease will go off with
the dirt"
Wash its face. Wash its face, in
deed" exclaimed the woman, losins
her temper. What next, Id like tt
know
Wash your own, madam" was The
curt rejoinder.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1904-05-14

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az SI"'es dtd contains MANY he'e'
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one 'iie lii9EtS'tol' lHdt Deihs d III
slim h2d us oi"" "achS' Inc SrdNtS
cover ine top ana SUES OF hlsh hiiI
Oh "H'eh inc oio veterans nao d LOT
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rel!c hunters couid leh WHAT pecafhe oi
/ II 'Hey we're p'''"eu'
Many oi 'hc coEpdftea rave peeh purieo
~ 'Hat 3i"N'Sd ara cioSS"iSe. ana Il
tIat lSh cohtra:ihess gone 70 seed,
doh | kno" "13l 10 can 1t. mat SHOWS
'i't "il'di H"t"re was niue pain
g 'Ha!i II mas ever 'te'i ue"crloeu II
any oi li"'ace iol'e' Ne" EhsiahC
olhheF SPeeeheS.
1t - 10" I.ea' 20 ne WHY Miics
> 'dh''i'n anu HIS 'Io"u hao 10 leaVe
i-h 'i"ia' lQ' sucil hl'lisl.'leSS "ouio
NAVE t'o"Vle aboat Setiihs TO stay
any "!tit. NHdl "iSei9 vi patience
VIC IHSl iii Alotlci5 must nave peer
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1904-05-14

About $500, 900 has already beer
paid in Spanish war pensions.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-18
PAINFUL REHABILITATION.
The Bane of Woman's Existence Cnn
 Now Be suecessfnIIy Overcome.

The Bane of Woman'@ Existence Cnn
 Now Be SuecessfuIly Overcome. Femlnala makes well all women who suffer from Arrangements or irregular tiles of menstruation. Scanty, irreEu- lar and profuse menstruation yIeids readily to its use. Painful menstrua. ton yields more slowly, naturally yet just as surely.
 There is no need for women to suf- fer. or to take the chances of breaking completely down in health in later years. when Feminala can be had
 Feminala is now sold, recommended and guaranteed by druggists, SI.00 u bottle. This means that the past ex- perience of a most skilled and suecesa- ful specialist in the practice of uterine troubles, is at your hand-and that the remedy is not only guaranteed by the druggist who sells 1t, but by the maau- lecturers who compound it; 30 why should women suffer or daily with their health?
 FeminaIa Is a safe. prompt and sure cure for suppressed. profuse, scanty. painful, delayed. or irregular men struation: whites; falling of the womb; ; green sickness; inflammation or ulcera- ton of the womb; Arrangements and diseases of pregnancy: threatened mis. carriage; barFenness; nervousness; pains; headacaae; hysteria; mental anasmia; impure blood; rough and dis. colored skin: blotches, etc, caused by diseases peculiar to women. Feminais cures by specific action on the female organs, and by building up the system. strengthening and toning up the nerve centers, aiding digestion and purifying the blood.
 Note to WOmen.-A simple bottle of Feminala and a book concerning dis eases peculiar to women will be mailed, in a plain. sealed package. free upon request, if addressed to The American Drug Company. Montgomery. Ala Write for 1t today aoV-(o)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-18
Wol11er1 and Society.

that is said and done with a view of training infant classes
 Yet Miss Lindsay deplored the fact that outside of educational circles, the valuable work of mother-p plays has had but little attention. She showed how the mother can inculcate love of truth and of honor and of self re- straint and of high ambition, through these gentle tales of the fireside which will so become a part of the ehilds nature, that his self surveil- lance will be the work of the only monitor he shall need.
 The unique originality of Miss Lind says stories was recognized by all present. The graphic delineations of every day life were received with hear ty recognition and qualification.
 At the conclusion of Miss Lindsays lecture. she was greeted with hearty applause.
 Mrs. Goodwin rose and requested her to recite some of her own child stor- les. which she kindly consented to do The first story was the Turkeys nest which was an enterpretation of wise natures way, in that she put in to the turkeys plans, when the shy creat- ure hunts the place where she shah raise her brood. the thought of pro- tection from many enemies that lie in wait.
 Perhaps there is not a weaker bird ever matched than a young turkey, a sprawling feeble thing, not able to care for itself al all. The children would only see in the turky's wariness and distrust, something to laugh over and call "sneaky," but, 1t Is the moth CT instinct in the turkey which pro- vides with clear foresight. the proper home for her young. That thought Miss Lindsay brought out in her story.
 Another pretty original story of Miss Lindsay was. of a happy band in the midst of domestic life helpful and cheery. making a play of what might have been a tiresonhe occupation and was calculated to hold the delight ful imagination of any child. The birthday gift for grand mother was the pretty roll of golden butter the preparation of which had called forth the helpfulness of each member of the household.
 After the close of the meeting, an informal reception was held, and the audience had the pleasure of being presented to Miss Lindsay.
 Miss Lindsay is a young woman of grace of manner and dignified bear ing. and withal charming. She is very young to have achieved so much in her chosen line. When she referred in her lecture to something she did several years ago" one was forced to feel that very few years ago, she was herself seated as pupil in Kindergarten school.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-18
Nrt. nuRNETT TALKs.
Seventh District Congressman Discusses
 Victory Over Powell.

Victory Over Powell.
 Congressman John l.. Burnett of the Seventh District, who defeated the Re- publican -Popullstic candidate, John T. Powell, in one of the most sensational campaigns that North Alabama ever knew Is in the city in attendance on the Supreme Court
 Congressman Burnett says that although he boiled majority of 1856 votes, which was TOP greater than the majority he received four years ago, he was compelled to wage & hercer fight in this campaign than he has ever
 Tt was that double-barrelled ticket that had me on hot coals for nearly a solid month," said the Congressman yesterday to an Advertiser reporter. re- ferring to the name of Powell, which stood under the emblem of both the Populists and the Republicans.
 'When I saw what an advantage the printing of PowelIs name twice on the ballot would give him. l began to get together for what foresaw." he continued with the glorious satisfac- tion of one who has surmounted an obstacle which was underestimated by the populace.
 "For three weeks preceding the elec- tion I did nothing but fly around the country educating or trying to educate inc voters on the competition of the ballot. sent out thousand circulars trying to explain the ticket for 1t was something I did not expect.
 q am much gratified with the suc- cess. however l carried Marshall County by PA votes, which is some thing I haven't done before. except four years ago when 1t went in my column by a very few votes.
 .T attribute the loss of St. Clair Coun- ty to the makeup of the ticket, which mt me at a distinct disadvantage"
 Congressman Burnett arrived in Montgomery yesterday and will leave in a day or two.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-18
Dangerous Grippe
 How to Avoid Ii.

An effective remedy for all pulmonary troubles, coughs, colds and that dangerous
 trouble so prevalent. commonly known aa Grippe, Is Rose's old Reserve Stock eofn
 whiskey. So satisfactory is the action or
 this whiskey for these troubles that the
 leading physicians in Atlanta preserine N ThorouKh tests and experiments hays- proven that this whiskey is also tnvatuan% for tubercular trouble. and in every cas- where used, the inroads of the diseasei wefe promptly checked and the general health of the patient built up and strengthened Some really remarkable results have been obtained which justifies the claim fhaA there Is no case which will not be bene- fitted by its use. These valuable qualities contained only in Roses corn whiskey arc due to the original method used in It's dis tiilatiou Every drop Is distilled hy th9 same oId-fashioned method of our fore- fathers where quality and cleanliness were Inc prime considerations. The medicinah value of the grain can be extracted in no other way, hence. physicians are aiwaya careful to specify Roses whiskey. Soma of the most noted chemists after a ehoFough
 analysis have certified to It's purity and
 medicinal value.
 Roses Corn Whiskey Is sold only to ean-
 sumers direct. and cannot be obtained from any other dealer little booklet giving some valuable information regarding ths
 whiskey for tubercular and pulmonary cred to any point in the United States will be sent free 10 any address by R. A. Rosa
 co., Disttllerss Box 90S. Atlanta, Ga. tu-fFs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-18

railroads have contracts with Pullman Palace Car Company to operate sleep ing cars on their respective lines and the license is charged because the Pull- man Company is a separate corporaLion' argues the counsel for the defendant
 As the Central of Georgia railway operates it's lines of railroad and sleep CTS over it's own tracks and all under the name of, single corporation, It's counsel contends that the company Is exempt from the license.
 The Attorney General seeks, to re- cover the license on the ground that the company operates the sleeping ears whether under the same corporate title or not. this making no difference ac- cording to the intent of the statute.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-18
SERMONS OF laR. RODGERs.
soul-stir;.as s...,!:ss:s. sssss. It csmbsrIan'

SOul-stirrinE Scenes at CamberIand
 Presbyterian Church. The service yesterday morning, at the Cumberland Presbyterian church was interesting.
 Rev. W. T: Rodgers preached on that sin the angel of the Lord pro- nounced a curse against the inhabi- tants.
 to christain to do their duty. saying that a failure to do one's duty is the greatest of all failures.
 At the close of the sermon there was scarcely 2 dry eye In the audience. for the salvation of their children: {: wives requested prayers for their hus- bands, borthers requested prayer for their brothers and children asked for earnest prayers for the baptism of the Wholly Spirit closed this soul-stir- ring services.
 Last night MT. Rodgers preached on "The Unfortunate Man" He was the man in the parable of the Good Samari- tan who fell among thieves.
 He said this man was on his way bers bounced upon him and took his money and raiInent; wounded him and left him in a dying condition. He was not to blame for this. He was simply who are suffering. who are in trouble, who gre poverty stricken. or who are robbed and wounded by the thieves of this world and who are not responsible for their sad condition. They are simply unfortunate. They are to be pitied. To such MT. Rodgers said hls beavers ought to become good Samar- itans.
 God forbid. "he said, that we, like the Levile and priest should pass them by. Rather let us help and encourage them. am happy to say that there world to day than ever before. Who ever aires tear, whoever heals woun ded heart, whoever speaks kind word to a troubled mind, whoever drops a coin into the outstretched hand of the poor, whoever helps the helpless, who- ever bsfriends the frtendless, whoever shows mercy to the outeast. whoever hands a. helping hand to the downtrod- den, whoever scatters blessings In a wretehed home. whoever scatters smiles and sunshine along the path
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-18
STOLE DIAMOND RING.
Jewel Taken by Negro, Recovered and
 Returned to Owner.

Special officers Payne and Graham or the Montgomery Police Departments have lodged in the city prison, Nose Jackson, q negro who is alleged to have stolen a diamond ring worth SlS5. from the home of Mrs. Scales, 423 South Hull Street.
 The ring wal recovered yesterday aod was returned to Mrs. Scales. It waa found concealed under an old house in East Montgomery.
 The negro, employed as buggy boy. drove 8 lady to the house where the robbery was committed and while no one was near he slipped into bed room and took the ring from a dresser
 Jackson will have q hearing in the Recorders Court this afternoon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-18
Hanson-Craix.

Tuscumbia, Nov I7.-(S Especial )--At the Methodist Church in Cherokee. six teen miles west of Tuscumbia, yester day afternoon at o'clock. Miss Ossle Mae Craig was married to Oscar R. Hanson, a young business man of that place. The bride is the daughter of w. T. Craig. freight agent of the south ern Railway at Cherokee probably for the past thirty years. She Is a sister of Q. H. Craig, joint agent of the South ern and Northern Alabama at Sheffield and Mrs. J. T. Hany of this place.