davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-25
POSTUM CEREAL.
FAIR FOLKS
Don't Blame Nature. but Investigate.

Don't Blame Nature. but Investigate.
Many claim they are nervous by
nature" when il is really only because
they are slaves TO the coffee or tea
habit, and this is easily proved by cut
ting out The coffee or tea for 10 days
and using well boiled Postum Food
Coffee fnstead-then comes the change.
Il seemed endowed by nature with a
nervous constitution" says a lady Of
Knoxville. Tenn, and although I felt
tea and coffee were bad for me the
force Of habit was so strong 1 just
couldn't give them up.
Someone suggested that I try cereal
coffee, but / remembered what insipid
drinks we used under that name dur
ing the Civil War and so without ever
looking into the subject or realizing
what progress science has made in this
direction I just wouldn't give Postum
a trial until finally the w. c. T. L.
in our city started an exchange where
there were so many calls for Postum
X was served regularly and many were
induced 10 try il. myself among the
number. How delighted I was to find
It so agreeable, delicious and satisfy
irg. As I had suffered from nervous
prostrstion a change from tea and cof-
fee was imperative. but all these
troubles disappeared after I had used
the Postum faithfully for a few weeks.
"A sister and a son-in-law were con-
verted TO Postum at the same time and
now we all enjoy il as well as we ever
did coffee. but instead Of making us
nervous like coffee we enjoy steady
nerves, sleep sound and are in every
way better for the change" Name
given by Postum Co. Battle Creek
Mich
This lady found what she thought
was natural nervousness was only due
TO an acquired taste for coffee that is
10 some people a sure destroyer OF
nerves and health. Like her, anyone
who cuts of coffee altogether and uses
well boiled Postum in it's place viii be
greatly benefited after a few days and
the return TO health is joyful journey
There's a reason.
Look in each pkg. for the famous lit
tie book. The Road to Wellyille."
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-25
CHICAGO WOMANS GIVES OBJECT LESSON FOR OTHERS;
LOCAL SOCIETY RESTING BY SEASHORE AND MOUNTAIN SIDE
Even Cupid Takes Vacation---Engagements
and Weddings Are Few.

Wolf, Willie Klein, Robert Macko-
nickie, Bernard Peterson. Harry Luden,
George Danenberg, Tom Mackonickie,
Theodore Fuendeling, Cecil Cline,
Hawley Thorpe, Arthur Kruse and
Miss Eda Fuendeling.
A pleasant surprise party was given
by Miss Hattie Killing, of 1915 Sixth
avenue, to Miss r. A. Trapp last Sat
urday evening. The home was prettily
decorated in pink, white and green.
Mrs. Robert Christie of 1893 Cole
street, San Francisco. who has rented
Rose Cottage" in Ben Lomond for
the summer, gave garden party on
July Is. Games were played and the
prizes were carried off by Mrs. w. Nc
Kenzie, Mrs. Lying. Mrs. S. Moore,
Miss Shelby, Mrs. Blanchard and Miss
j. Gilbert.
The table was spread beneath the
trees on the lawn, where refreshments
were served. Among those present
were: Mrs. Lying, Mrs. Miner, Mrs.
Fraser, Mrs. Mckenzie. Mrs. Shelby,
Miss A. Shelby, Miss Emma Shelby,
Miss H. Sorensen, Miss Freda Moore,
Miss Emma Moore, Mrs. S. Moore, Mrs.
r. Moore, Mrs. Coulter, Miss Ward,
Mrs. Blanchard, Mrs. Gilbert, Miss
Jennie Gilbert, Miss Marie Gilbert and
Miss Maude McColl
Mr.. Herman Drees was given sur
prise birthday party at his home at
791 Fifty-eighth street, Oakland, on
July 16. The home was artistically
decorated with palms and flowers.
The guests were: Mr.. and Mrs. Drees,
Miss Drees James Garratt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Johnson, Percy Johnson, Wesley
Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. Ramsden. Miss
NJ. Ramsden. Arthur Garratt Walter
Garratt, Miss Grace Garratt, Miss Ell
sic Garratt, Anton b. Nicholson, Is. W.
Worth, A. J. Lytjon, ]. NJ. Parkerson,
H A Woodman, Miss Kathern Young,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hale, Miss Ber-
nice Baldwin, Albert Wagner, John F.
Bailey r. Fl. Glissman. w. c. Schenck,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Jerro, G. S. Terbild-
sen.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-25
ODD FELLOWS MAKING READY
FOR SOVEREIGN LODGE WEEK
Ten Thousand Members of the Order
Will Take Part i'm Grand Parade
in August.


Next in Importance TO the meeting Of
the Knights Templar in triennial con-
clave in this city next September will
be the session of the Sovereign Grand
Lodge of the Independent Order of Odd
Fellows, which will convene on the 18th
of the same month. The general COM
mittee having charge of the arrange
ments fon the reception and entertain
ment Of the members of the sovereign
grand body and the many visitors who
will accompany it has been actively at
work for some time. The hall commit
tee has secured for one week the Me-
chanics' Pavilion, Native Sons Hall
and Golden Gate Hall for the sessions
Of the sovereign body and for enter
tainments.
The committee on decoration has ar
ranged for the electrical illumination
of Market street from the ferry to
Ninth street and for the illumination OF
Union square. The Pavilion and the
two halls named and the front Of the
Odd Fellows building, at Market and
Seventh streets, will also blaze with
electric lights.
The sessions of the highest body OF
the order, which in the United States
has a membership Of more than 100000
men. not including the Encampment
and Patriarch Militant branches nor
the Rebekah branch, will be held in
Native Sons Hall, while at the Pa
vilion and in Golden Gate Hall there
will be entertainments and concerts.
The lodges of the State are all pre-
pairing TO have a representation in the
great parade on September g. Not less
than 10000 will be in line, representing
the several branches
On September 81 and % the Patri-
/ archs Militant will have a drill. It is
expected that not less than 1000 cheva-
liers will take part. During those two
days there will be competitive drills
for trophies. amounting in value in the
aggregate to $500.
1t is estimated from information al
ready received that during that week
about $4,000 strangers will be in this
city. The Odd Fellows will spend near
ly $4,000 TO make the convention week
a memorable one in the history of ODD
Fellowship in this State. and this city
in particular.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-25
WEDDINGS.
ENGAGEMENTS


A pretty wedding took place yes
terday afternoon in st. Boniface'S
Church on Golden Gate avenue, when
Charles Aregger and Miss Regina Roh-
rer were united in the presence of a
small party of friends and relatives.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Father Maximillian Neumann.
The bride who is native of Switzer-
land. is a tall and stately brunette,
and she was very attractive in her
nuptial gown Of sheer lace over chIf-
fon and silk She wore a flowing tulle
VEIL and carried lilies of the valley.
Miss Josephine Rohrer, sister of
the bride, handsomely gowned, served
as bridesmaid. She carried a shower
bouquet of marguerites. David Areg-
ger was best man.
After the marriage a banquet was
served at a downtown restaurant to- a
large number of invited guests. The
couple took a late train for the south
on their honeymoon. The groom has
been in business in this city for sew
eraI years. The event was the culmin-
alton of a romance that began in
Switzerland when the bride was but
sixteen years of age.
Walter H. Frost and Miss Millie
Reden were married Thursday, July IA,
at the home of the brides parents, 221
Fell street The ceremony was attend
ed by many friends and relatives. They
have taken apartments at the Ainsley.
The wedding of Miss Katie Sere and
Philip NJ Nestor took place at ST.
Johns Church on July 10, Rev. Father
Butler officiating.
C. d. Howard served as best man and
Miss Hazel Turner as bridesmaid. Lit
tie Jenett Sere was flower girl. After
the wedding a repast was served at
their future home. 440 Paris street.
Among those present We're: Mr.. and
Mrs. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Beeban, Mr..
and Mrs. WeiZman, Mr.. and Mrs.
WEIGH Mr.. and Mrs. Label. Mr. and
Mrs. Turner Mr. and Mrs. Crowley,
Mr. and Mrs. Robertson, Mr. and Mrs.
Marks, Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer. Mrs.
Mrs. Greeley, Mrs. Long, Mrs. Pearson,
Miss Hattie Knosker Miss Eva Mason,
Miss Emma Simons. Miss Hazel Tur-
ner, Miss Kittie Crowley, Miss Alma
Pearson. Miss Jessie Pearson, Miss
Jenett Sere, Miss Lena Drescher, Miss
Hazel Robertson, Robert Turner, c. w.
| Owens, ]. Sullivan, w. Burke, E. Web
ster, ]. Campbell, ]. Dwyer, Joseph
Sere, E. Gilbert, W. Estelita, Mr.. Lent
"a, H. Francis. w. Heskith, George
Bell, w Landgail. George I Phillips,
Fred Book Freddie Turner, DR.. E. En-
NAL and Mr.. Lane.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-25
Ye OIde English Inn.

IA Mason St Just one trial at Babs 8
Jules. That's all
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-25

Barring weddings and enga agements,
with a few pleasant house parties, the
san Francisco social world continues
in its midsummer rep0se. The best
news is that which tells of fashion
able folk resting by the sea or in the
mountains, where the great army of
notables still turns.
ENGAGEMENTS.
Mr. and Mrs Morris of Los Angeles
have announced the engagement of
their daughter Bessie TO Charles Stern
of this city.
Mrs. Beerman announces the en-
gagement of her daughter Irene to
J. Cahen-
Mrs. T. Gunsky announces the en-
gagement of her daughter Amelia to
David Ravinsky.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-25
Yacht Detroit Defeated.

SAN DIEGO, July 24.-The yacht De-
troit, a challenger for the Upton cup
of the Corinthian Yacht Club, was de-
feated to-day in the race with the Me-
teor. The course was seven miles and
the Detroit allowed the Meteor 171b
minutes. The time at the finish was:
Meteor. l hour II minutes As seconds
Detroit, hour 3 minutes so seconds.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-25
HOME PARTIES.

Mrs Arthur Mack entertained a few
friends at an informal luncheon Thurs
day at her summer home, Bella Vista,
in Ben Lomond. The affair was given
in honor of Mrs. f. c. Stoutenburgh
and Miss Lillian Bronson. The after
noon was spent in playing five hun
dred.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-25
Weak Men and Women

CHOULD USE DAMIANA BITTERS. THE
OGreat Mexican Remedy; gives health and
strength to sexual organs Depot. 323 Market.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-25

The Rockefeller interests practically
dominate the entire public service ag-
gregations Of Greater New York, rep
resented by over $725. zoo. 900 of capital
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-04-30
STANDS OUT.
a Different Food Than Any Other in
the World.


q" DiI'ereht rood Than Any Other in
the World.
me Iamous food Grape Nuts is diff
erent from any other food in the world
lsee Canadian Government analysis;
sent on requesU and the following
case IS an Illustration.
Ny husband was for years subject
10 dyspepsia The distress almost un-
Dearable, commencing at his throat
ana ending at the pit Of his stomach
ms feichlngs in the night would dis
turb the whole family and end in his
throwing up a watery substance, ac
eomIanied by feeling OF great weight
and burning.
He save up one kind Of food after
another until it seemed he must starvo
yainly thinking each was the cause of
his suffering. He vas frequently TAX
en- with vertigo on the street or wher,
ever he happened to be, with all it's
distressing symptoms. FIe also had
terrible headaches which would stiffen
the muscles Of his face until in 1896
he got 50 bad he could hardly artic,
Inlate and could not remember the chill
drons names at these times.
BY the advice Of our family physi-
.cian he gave up his business and for
Is years was cared for by his children
] had often urged him to try Grape
Nuts food but as he could not eat oat-
meal or any of the cereal foods he had
tried he had no faith in any, not know
ing that Grape-Nuts was different from
Ian The others.
one day he WIS suffering so and
had seen nothing he could eat asket
him again to have some GrapeN Nuts
land he said give me anything you
Z lease.
SO he ate a dish Of the food and
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-04-30
brotherhood of locomotive
Engineers to be Formed
in This City
ATLANTA MEMBERS COMING
Party from That City will Shortly In
stall order Herez-Two Local En-
gineers Now Attending Meet
ing in Los Angeles.

An order Of the brotherhood OF Lo
eomouve Engineers. which is now one
OF the strongest rsani2ations Of the
kind in existence, will be organized
in Brunswick shortly, when several
members Of the order will come here
from Atlanta or Macon to initiate the
order.
The engineers have been organizing
in all cities during the past few years
ana The establishment of a branch
mas been frequently talked of in Bruins
wick, but nothing has been done in
jhe matter.
Engineers A. A. Knight and DocD
White. of this city. have gone to Los
Angeles, Cal. 10 attend the meeting
OF The railroad engineers, who are
holding their annual convention in
that city Before returning these gen.
tiemn win visit st. Louis and take in
the big fair.
Just When the lodge will be install.
ed here is not known at present out
- was stated by a prominent engineos
yesterday that delegation from Allan
Ga may come down Sunday weel, for
that purpose.
There are quite a number Of eagi-
aeers In Brunswick, this being the ter
minus OF three railroads, ami it is
safe to say that the new order will
be flourishing one
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-04-30
Russian Admiral Gives a
Full Account of His
Exploits
NO PEACE, SAYS The CAR
e'rI6Ie ukaee in Which he puts the
Tea'e"aSers on Notioe-Rusaian
Sailors Return to St, Peters.
burg-other News.
EVENTS IN EAR EAST

japanese ships have once more been
sighted hiding in the bays or port =
Arthur. -
Inc surviving sailors Of the srpker
Russian SHIPS in chemuIpo barbor
nave reached st. Petersburg and have
been toasted in the palace and ii tbe
banquet hail.
me russian admiral has returned 10
Vladiyostob ana mas given out bis ra' a.
port oi his exploits against Chinese
merchantmen.
The japanese lawyers think that con
oemnlng merchant vessels in prizo
courts IS relic Of barbarism.
China has become incensed over nc
action OF Russia in declaring martial
law and has ordered the mobilization
OF troops. -
russia puts everybody on notice
that there can be no mediation mill
she whips Japan to her senses and
no interference with peace conditions
after the war until she gets what She
wants.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-04-30
cZAR PRAISES SAILORS
FOR SINKING A SHIP.

st. Petersburg, April 29.-More thar
100000 persons gathered in the rain
today TO welcome the survivors OF
the Varaig and Korietz. They were re
ceived with the greatest outburst OF
enthusiasm. Roofs and windows we're
lined with soldiers, sailors and cadets
of the naval School Grand Duke
Alexis, as high admiral, received the
returning heroes each of whom wore
a Cross of st. George.
The grand duke with the admirals
passed along the ire saluting the
sailors, saying, well done my chill
.dren,' to which the sailors replied
We We're glad to do our best.
As the column neared the Winter
Palace the Emperor and Empress
came out on the balcony and greeted
them, then retired to receive visitors
in the magnificent Nicholas hall which
had been converted into a church. A
special Re Deum was saEg. The ser
vice was attended by a brilliant as
semblase. After service the sailors
remained and were banqueted as the
Emperors guests, going later to enter
tainments in the city
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-04-30
a LITTLE GIRL INJURED.
MARY Silvia Run over by Carriage
Yesterday Afternoon.

WARY ousia nun over BY Carriage
Yesterday Afternoon.
Mary The ten-year-old daughter Of
Mr and Mrs. Frank sylvia. was run
over and quite painfully injured yes
terday afternoon at the corner Of
Newcastle and Gloucester streets.
The little girl was coming up New.
castle on a bicycle, and Geo Hays.
the eolored hackm9n. was just turning
into Gloucester from Newcastle. The
little girl became excited and before
the hackman knew which way she
would turn. she had steered the bicy.
Gle directly into the carriage. she
was knocked to the ground and one
Of tlre wheels passed over her head
inficting quite bad cash The negro
quickly stopped tie carriage, but eye
Witnesses 81 once saw that he was not
to blame for the accident
The little girl was carried to Fort
sons drug store where the wound was
dresser, and while the injury is quite
painful it is not serious.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-04-30
A. c. l., TRAIN DELAYED
TO OBLlGE HoBsoN
Wanted to Get to Albany, Ca, to De,
liver Lecture Last Nlqht.

Wanted to Get to Albany, Ca, to De,
liver Lecture Last Night.
Richard Pearson Hobson passed
through Savannah yesterday morning
says the Savannah News, and caused
no little commotion in railroad circles
by his determined effort to get to All.
bany, Ca by last night, in time to de,
liver a lecture in t1at place.
He reached Savannah, southbound
on train No 35, Of the Atlantic Coast
Line, and Immediately got in communi-
cation with the officials Of the line
in order to have eitLer a special take
him to Albany or have the train be-.
tween Brunswick and Albany held at
Waycross until No 3j could gea to
lhat point
This was finally agreed to and the
Albany train was held over from its
schedule time Of 9:55 O'Clock till 1920
in order that Cart. Hobson might not
miss his engagement Even train No.
IS was slightly delayed willie the nego.
tiations were il progress.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-04-30
FOUGHT THEIR WAY
UP THE YALJ RIVER.

Toxic, April 29.-The japanese gun
boat Maya, escorting a fleet Of torpedo
boats entered the Yalu river Monday
and moved toward Win On the way
it fought a series OF small engage
ments with Russian forces on the
right bank of the river. The encoun.
tcrs were frequent Monday and Tues
day Admiral Hozoya, commanding
the third squadron, concerning the op.
GRAFTON, says:
Cur detachment reached the Yalu
Monday and while gong up stream the
enemy's field guns opened against us
without effect. We discovered the
force Of the enemy on an island in
midstream and when we fired they fled
The enemy's cavalry, 100 strong, at
t4cked our launch Tuesday. One tor
pedo boat replied and the enemy fed
into he mountains From Antushan
we replied to the enemys guns and
silenced them after half hour There
were no casualties on our side"
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-04-30
Aiken Canning Company
Has Shut Down for
the Summer
DID A BIG BUSINESS
Was Almost Impossible to Supply the
Demand-Manage Abrams Going
to North Georgia to Run An
other Factory.

The Aiken canniHg Company has
closed its oysteTl s5T53ory ont on the
Glynn avenue boulevard, after one Of
the most successful seasons in its
history,
}. B. Abrams, general manager Of
the company, in speaking to a News
reporter yesterday stated that he was
well pleased with The business Of the
past season. and had ready sale foI
all the oysters that could be canned.
IN fact said Mr., Abrams, we really
could not fiji all the orders chat we're
received during the season. owing to
the fact that the boats could not get
enough oysters However, the output
OF the factory this year has probably
been the largest in its history
Mr. Abrams leaves in a few days for
north Georgia, where his company
owns another factory, which puts UP
fruits and vegetables in the summer
It was purchased about a year ago
and Mr. Abrams went up aud manag,
ed il last season vorN successfully
During the winter months several inn
poryements have been made and he
anticipated a big season this summer.
Both the factories are owned and
operated by The Brunswick concerr
an'.-Afr. Abrams divides his time be
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-04-30
SPONSOR is APPOINTED
FOR GEORGIA VETERANS
Either Miss Katharine or Miss Ethei
MCINTYRE VIII Serve.

mcintyre WIZ serve.
The Savannah News OF yesterday
says:
Gen. P. A. S. McGlashan, command
ing the Georgia division, United Con
lederate Veterans, has determined up.
on a sponsor for the Georgia division
at the annual reunion of the veterans
in Nashville.
The sponsor will be either Miss
Katharine Mcintyre or Miss Ethel Nc
Intyre, the choice being left with Mr..
j. w. Mcintyre, father Of the ladies.
It is expected that Mr. Mcintyre will
inform Gen. McGlashan of his choice
within the next few days and the spon,
sor viii then select her maids of hon
or and other attendants With the
naming Of these all arrangements for
The part Georgia is TO play in the
reunion will be practically completed
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-04-30
MANY NEN ACCOUNTS.

W. z. Hughes Has Done Great Work
fer Brunswick Eank and Trust Co.
W Z. Hughes. representing G. o.
Hurns Co. of New York, who has been
b The city for several weeks. in the in
terasi IF the saving department Of the
nranawiok Bank and Trust Company
win leave in few days for his home
in atlanta IN this connection he has
doaea pleadid work for one OF Bruins.
@icks staanchest banking institutions
and has brought to its books many
new and valuable accounts.
Mr Hughes has also done good work
in the matter Of educating the people
Of this city along the lines Of saving
money lie is an old bank man and
has made number Of friends in the
Gig sho win wish him success in his
future efforts in this field, for which
lie is 50 well adapted.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-04-30
OFF ON ANNUAL FISHING TRIP
Tom WEIGH Club is now Camping on
the satIIls River.

Tom WEIGH Club is now Camping on
the satlla River.
A large number Of tie membors OF
the Tom WEIGH Fishing club left yes.
terday for the satilla river. vbeie the
annual fish tf the club is being held.
This we'll known club is growing
in popularity every season. 1t was
organized several years ago mostly
among tie employees Of the old 3. &
w road, but now the membership
has spread over the state, aud nearly
every city is represented. The clut
was named after Captain rom WEIGH
the popular a. c. L. conductor of this
city.
Other members Of the club win go
down during the encampment, which
will last for two Or three weeks, and
q delightful time is anticipated by all
Of the members and their invited
guests
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-04-30
George Allen Sues Clyde Steamship
Company Alleging Asent znploy
ed Him to Play Joke.

Company, Alleging Agsht s,naloy
ed Him to Play Joke.
The following interestino sforv is
from Yesterdays Atlanta constitntton.
Alleging that a serious nractioal iol.o
had been PLAYED on him Cooroe W Al
len The weH-know railroad man ~
entered suit against tbe CIyde stem
ship Company for ~ ono 4,bo sn,t
which was aIod vestardao il v,,,.
novel ono ana ha. aa-, y .
lures.
Through hte attorrovs pnn,o,
Smith and A pronob AIion ata4oa
fhat mo was or,,nIauo,
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-04-30
ILLNESS or JUDGE spEEa.
Caused Early Adjournment Of Court
at Valdosta.

Caused Early Adjournment Of Court
at Vadosta
Naldosta Ga April 29.-The Illness
of Judge Emory speer brought an
abrupt ending to the first session Of
fhe new Federal District court this
morning Judge speer was not feel.
ing we'll yesterday. and last night he
suffered considerably from neural.
sia Early this morning he was at
tackled by a severe nervous rigor. his
fever going up to 102 10 Or. Talbot
was hurriedly summoned. After an
hour or 50 the Judge felt 50 much bet
fer and he was able to leave on the
II O'Clock train for his home in Macon.
J7AsA speer attributed his illness
70 a severe cold which he contracted
on Memorial Day and to billiousness.
lie sat with his head uncovered
throughout the open air exercises Tues
day and that night attended recep
ton Of the Daughters Of the Confeder
eracy A change in the weather dur,
ing the evening Increased his cold,
and yesterday he remained in his
room most Of the day.
The grand jury and the petit jurors
were dismissed for the term and the
court SO far as the open session is
concerned was adjourned until Decem
her The grand jury returned quite
a number of true bile this morning
among them being one against James
stoney, alias James Miles, charged
with forging the signature to the in
dorscnent on money order.