davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-30

That Wisconsin man who has made
a wager that he can eat fifteen fried
eggs and drink gallon Of beer III
an hour certainly intends 10 die happy
Maconites and many Georgians says
he Macon News VIII be Interested
in the announcement that M. % j
Holder, Jr. ate editor of the Rome
Evening Herald, and at one lime con
nectcd with lie Macon News. il
cepted an important position on
Chattanooga News. Mr.. Holder is a
splendid newspaper man and our Ten
nessee contemporary Is fortunate in
obtaining his services. He will be a
valuable acquisition to tnat popular
and prosperous journal The best
wishes of Mr. Holders Georgia friends
attend him In his new home.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-30
THE
ARCADE
21o Gloucester Street

= Is headquarters for all the POP :
> uIar brands Of whlskey on the ,
Market.
WV w Saratoga, Yellow Stone |.
Hunter, Magnet, Duke Of Cum =
berIand, Wilson. Metropolitan =
= Club, siIas johnson, Congress =
8 Hall, Cambridge Rye, EIsin Club, y
= including Bourbons, Gins Bran q
4 dies, Imported and Domestic 3
4 Wines, and a full line of popular =
= Cigars. >
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-30
Acme Fish
Market

Keeps ali kinds of
FISH, OYSTERS, CLANS, sHRiMI
AND CRABS. All orders filled on
short notice. Free delivery. Phone
No. 1894. Back Of Southern Express
Office, Reynolds street.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-30

Correspondence solicited; but to re-
ccive attention, letters must be &C
companied by a responsible name, not
for publication, but as a qua antee OF
good faith.
Rejected communications will be re-
turned II accompanied by postage
Remittance should be made by pos
tsl note, cnocR or money order or
registered letter. Address,
News Publishing Co.
=, g..-..4xI. -.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-30
WANTED.

WANTER-A few gentlemen board
ess. House is conveniently located.
Apply to F. this Office.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-30

Wanted-To reHt 6 room house.
Good neighborh0od. Address Box 80.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-30

WANTED "A nurse girl at 1o7 c
street.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-30

DUNES Pure Malt 500 per bottle a
Sig Ievison, $40 Bay street. phone lS1
/ handle the best grade of pure met
icinal blackberry wine; nothing bst
ter for bowel eomplaints-75c pr
fun 0uart bottle Sig Leyison. so
Hav street Phone ta0.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-30

WANTED Experienced Salesman
o. physician not practicing, to sell
to doctors. Established trade. Per
manent. remaneratiye. P. o. Box S5s
Philadelphia, Pa.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-30

WANTED-Cireuls and sample dis
tributors wanted everywhere No can
Ivssing. Good pay. Cooperative Adv
Co.. New York.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-30

We serve an elegant m J
LUNCH from II to / p. m. !
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-30

WANTED-Ofice boy about 1e
years old. Must be neat and tidy
Apply this office.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-30

q would call special attention !
8 for medical and family use, to :
q Pure n. G.. Bowen whiskey, this a
q Is an absolute distiIlation Of 1880 4
q Pool and Billiard Tables are )
. kept in an UP 20 date condi 4
q tioFa 8
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-30

. ! am putting cut a speciality
|. that exceIIs anything that has
|. ever been offered to the public. :
|. Four full quarts EIgIn Club, an !
|. excellent, high grade whistey. )
!. put UP In neat package, fO' :
|. 1896. Delivered to any point, es
press prepals J
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-30

servant. Have you lost anything? Do
you want to rent a room, or have you
a room or house to rent. If so put an
ad. in The News cheap column.
WANTED.
WANTER-A few gentlemen board.
ELS House is conveniently located.
Apply to F. this Office.
WANTED nurse girl at 1o7 cl
street.
Wanted-To rent room house.
Good neighborhood Address Box 80.
WANTED Trustworthy man or wo-
man to work. Position permanent.
ing. Salary $1,000 to $24.00 per week.
Expenses advanced. Address with
stamp F. B. Cornwall, Brunswick, Ga
WANTED-Ci Circular and sample dis
tributors wanted everywhere. No can
Ivssing. Good pay. Cooperative Adv
Co.. New York.
wANTED-ofnce boy about 16
years old. Must be neat and tidy
Apply this Office.
acknowledgement Salesman,
o. physician not pIacticing, to sell
| to doctors. Established trade. Per
manent. remaneratiye. P. o. Box S5S
Philadelphia, Pa.
| AGENTS WANTED-S10.O0 per
week. Good opportunity for advance
nient Answer quick, Give three ref
erences. Our new negro book sells
Ike hot cakes" Hertel-Jenkins & Co..
Atlanta. Ga.
WANTED-Circulars and sample dis
tlibutors wmned everywhere No can
wasting. Good pay. Cooperative Adv.
Co.. N. Y.
FOR RENT
FOR REM Three nicely furnished
rooms; electric lights, bath, telephone
1874. 1l9Reynolds street.
FOR RENT Stores. offices and
dwellings. Apply to Brobston, Fendig
g. Co.
FIR RENT Comfortably furnished
rooms for gentlemen. House is cen
italy located. Apply F care News
FOR Rents room house at 40l
q, corner a street Apply at 405
G street.
FOR RENa' seven room house al
4C9 G street, II gooa condition. Apply
at 405 G. street.
FURNISHED RooMSSA few can
secure nicely furnished ro0r by ap
plying at 405 G street.
| FOR RENT Furnished or unfuruisf
rooms. 500 Richmond street,
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms, cleo
trio lights, instantaneous gas watel
heater in bath room. and use of tele
phone. Apply to 224 Union street,
| FOR RENT-A nicely furnished sec
ond story front room with use Of batl
hot and cold water. Inquire No 10
Reynolds street above postoiiice build
ing.
4 FOR RENT-Nine room house witt
store. corner e and Wolfe streets. Ap
ply to Mrs. NJ. Isaac.
i FOR Desirable houses IN al
sections Of the city. r n. Hitch 1
Co.
FOR RENT Nicely furnished room
Apply geo Union street.
FOR RENT-Residence at 9lc TIA
ion street Apply to Mrs. A, &. Nenz
on premises.
IFoR RENT-After Nov. Isl store nov
coupled by us. A. e. Wenz Co.
FOR SALE-One Chickering plan,
10 good condition. win sell at bar
gain. Apply 10. w. r. Mitchell. Oh
The Washington times., 1904-03-14
THINKS THE CITY SAFE
FROM DESTRUCTIVE FIRE
Inspector of Buildings Submits Report
on Baltimore COnfagration to the
District Commissioners.

Snowden Ashford. Building Inspector
for the District. today submitted TO the
District Commissioners a report of his
trip through the fire ruins in Baltimore
for the purpose OF obtaining suggestions
as 10 the best methods to be employed
IN building, so as to prevent such con-
fagrati0ns
"ln the absence Of an attending cy-
clone, says the report Washington
can never suffer such g. loss" In re-
marking on the customs now in vogue
in Washington construction. Mr. Ash
ford says:
Our provisions Of law limiting the
height Of buildings has been shown to
advantage, as the limit Of our buildings
in resident sections to 80 feet and the
height Of 10 feet in business sections
brings the buildings within the range Of
fire hghting appliances.
Mr.. Ashford emphasizes the import
auce Of having a good average in the
height of the buildings of the city, as
this removes the possibility OF towering
walls falling on lower ones. The report
which is taken up for the most part
with technical descriptions and com
parsons Of different building materials
brings out the inspectors opinion that
Washington is safe from such a vista
ton as came TO Baltimore.
The report. as submitted to Colonel
Biddle, was accompanied by a large
number Of photographs taken under
Mr.. Ashford = supervision. and showing
views OF the ruins.
The Washington times., 1904-03-14
Government MANAGEMENT
Would Treble Expense
Member of the Emergency Hospital Board
Shows That Support of Institution Is Mostly
Drawn From Private Sources.

III the Government took charge of the
Emergency Hospital the expenses of that
institution would be trebIed. Physicians
in attendance would demand salaries,
and large ones: contributions Of supplies
from charitable associations which often
amount to several thousand dollars n
year would be cut off, outside aid
would be suspended and the whole mat
ter of running the hospital would be a
cut-and-dried affair, suHering its most
serious loss in the lack Of public sup
port"
This statement, as made BY a proml-
nent official connected with the Emer-
gency Hospital, expresses the view with
which many regard the proposition now
before Congress OF converting the hos
pital from a private 20 a public corpora
ton. This same official went still fur
Their in expressing his disapproval Of the
scheme by saying that he considered II a
rather high-handed proceeding on the
part of Congress 10 NEEDLE so promi-
nently in the affairs of the Institution
when, as a matter of fact. the hospital
derived its income practically as much
from private sources as from the Gov
eminent, which, at present, contributes
only $4,000 a year to the support of the
institution and formerly. during the days
The Washington times., 1904-03-14
DRAMATIC CLUB GIVES
DEAREST MAMMA"
Large and Fashionable Audience APP
plauds the Performanee-Costumes
Noteworthy for Striking Design

The Dramatic Club OF the Washington
School presented the comedy Dearest
Mamma" before large and fashionable
audience at Dunster Hall. in Wisconsin
Avenue, Saturday evening
The cast Of characters included: Net
tie Croker, II. r. Van Law; Harry Gin
ton, r. D. NOrthrop; Edith Clinton. c.
AZ Ffoulke. jr-; Browser, y. Walsh
Mrs Breezely Russell. H +. Cooper;
Jones, the butler. W H Metcalf; Mrs.
Honeywood. p. ". Woodward: Deborah,
the cook, A c. Downing, r.; Merton,
Mrs Clintons maid, R. H Binns, jr.
The costumes, particularly those worn
by the boys who took the part Of We
men, were striking and artistiCany
planned.
The play was followed by an informal
canoe, In which the young people took
part.
among those present. besides the
"a Guilty and pupils OF the Washington
SCHOOL, We're Thomas F. Walsh and Miss
Walsh. Miss Wilder. Miss Nash Miss
Slack, the Misses Logan. Miss Eleanore
Gale. Miss Bristow. accompanied by q
Seminary; F. Z. Beatty. Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert s Chew. the Misses Peachy
Mrs. Bard, wife OF Senator Bard. and
the Misses Bard, Miss Sheppard, the
Misses Finley, Mrs. Helen c Candee
the Misses Fitch, Arthur Goldsborough
and Miss GoldsbOrough. Kenneth Duff
field, Of New York, Mr.. and Mrs r II
Misses Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. Z. 3. Alsop.
Miss Smiley, and Mr. and Mrs. J. Syl-
veRter Phillips, and a number OF the
pupils of the Laise-Philiips School.
The Washington times., 1904-03-14
DR.. WILLIAM HAWKES.
DIES OF INDIGESTION
Funeral at 3 O'Clock Tomorrow in His
Late Home.

Dr. William II. Hawkes.. a prominent
physician Of Washington, died last night
in his home. 1917 Columbia Road His
death was due 10 acute indigestion. after
an attack that lasted about two hours
DIT. Hawkes. was q native OF COnnecti-
cut. having been born in that State Oc-
tober 25. 1s45. He attended the Univer-
sity Of Pennsylvania, and graduated IN
1874 Later he was appointed assistant
surgeon IN the army, and was detailed
TO Washington.
He was a member of the medical stan
Of the Emergency Hospital and a mem
Der OF the stan OF visiting surgeons Of
Providence Hospital. For some years
he was a professor at Georgetown Med
ical School. and at one time was con-
nected with the Garfield Hospital. He
was also a member OF the District Med
fcaI Association. He is survived by
Mrs. Hawkes..
Funeral services will be held at the
family residence at 3 o'clock tomorrow
~fternoon under the direction of the
Rev. ). T. Kelly, Of the Fourth Presoy-
terrain Church. The body win be taken
20 Mehnen. Mass. the former home OF
DIR. Hawkes., for interment.
The Washington times., 1904-03-14
JAPANESE UP TO DATE
/ IN SANITARY MATTERS
Have Succeeded in Practically Eradi-
eating Smallpox by Vigorous and
Efficient System Of Vaccination.

The japanese sre modern in respect
70 the attention they give TO public
health and quarantine matters" said
an officer OF the Public Health and
Marine Hospital Service today.
1T is perhaps not generally known
that Japan furnishes one Of the best
illustrations obtainable or what can be
accomplished in the eradication of
smallpox BY a vigorous and efficient
system OF vaccination.
THE reports Of the Public Health ana
Marine Hospital Service indicate that
an excellent system Of vaccination IS
enforced IA Japan, and that the effect
has been TO reduce the number Of cases
70 low figure and strip the disease OF
its malignant character almost en-
tirely.
Close observers Will tell you that in
Japan persons Of q certain age having
faces pitted by smallpox are common.
On the other hand, persons born since
the system OF vaccination was intro
Suced rarely exhibit pitted faces One
could hardly find more striking proof
that vaccination is all that has been
claimed for T. II also indicates that
japanese health officials have been
quicker 10 grasp the possibilities Of
Vaccination than he officials Of some
older nations
The Washington times., 1904-03-14
BUsTLE IN FISHTowN.

Fishtown. the Odoriferous portion of
Alexandria. IS now cleared up. ready for
its busy life Of the next two months.
The workmen are busy sheathing the
wharf. and the rub-a-dub-dub OF coop
ers, repairing the great hOgshead used
in curing Fish, Is heard Two or three
FISH scows have just been completed at
the edge OF the wharf; a large new FISH
house has been added to the shanties
that make up the business houses of
the place, and within the next two
weeks il is expected that cargOes Of FISH
viii give ample employment there TO the
scores Of fish cleaners, wagon drivers
fish salters, and owners of striking
houses that now await their advent.
The Washington times., 1904-03-14
ALEXANDRIA NEWS NOTES

ALEXANDRIA, Va, March 1.-The
Virginia conference Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church continued It's session
at Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church
this morning. The conference opened At
9 o'clock, Bishop Foss presiding After
some debate it was resolved TO continue
the sustenance fund on the basis Of last
year. The statistical secretary reported
a membership Of S,22S full members OF
the church; 9,11i Sundi school scholars,
and $50 parsonages. valued at Sl62.2S0-
After discussion as 70 the correctness OF
the committees report. some time was
occupied in the collection of money for
the printing OF the minutes
The subject Of changing the bounds
Of the conference. left over from Satur-
day, was then t2Ken up and after a long
discussion the matter was left with the
next general conference The usual
resolutions of thanks and preparations
for closing were then begun. 1t IS IN
derstood that in the appointments made
by the bishop for next year no change
is made in this neighborhoOd. The
church has TO station in Washington.
The Washington times., 1904-03-14

when the hospital was having It's hard-
est struggle. contributed nothing at ALL
1t doesn't seem exactly fair to those
who out Of their own pockets build up
the hospital and who will ever retain
a personal interest in il. he said. that
II should now be taken out of their
reach ana made an entirely official at
fair In which they can have no interest
People have no idea what q tremendous
strength the institution derives from
this same public interest 1t is mat
ter which can be appreciated fully only
by the patients.
Needless to say the hospital is being
improved each year through public sup
port. A home for the nurses was built
through Miss Phoebe Hearst's contribu-
ton, sanitary arrangements were i'm
proved through similar aid, and the
furnishing OF such necessities as soap,
napkins, towels and blankets il very
often undertaken by charitable Organi-
Zations. What the hospital particular
" needs now Is additional room. Three
thousand operations were performed
during the past year. This is practi-
cally ten a day, and the present space
Is too crowded for the work The
price of the adjoining land has been
raised In anticipation of the hospital
spreading
What would be an excellent step on
the part Of the Government would be
10 take all the land on the present site
Tor Federal building purposes and the
hospital could then be built elsewhere
with space more commensurate TO its
needs
The Washington times., 1904-03-14
THE REV. H. w. PRATT
INSTALLED AS PASTOR

The installation Of the Rev. Harry
w. Pratt as pastor of the Second Pres
byterian Church, 2l45 2 Street north
west, yesterday morning. was attended
by congregation which filed the little
church to overlooking The installation
sermon was preached by the Rev. DR.
Lupton. of Leesburg Va. who spoke 5g
the power Of Jesus as preacher Christ.
ne said, was an ordinary man; He was
eloquent only as the truth is eloquent;
He employed the language of the com
mon people, and His sermons were re-
markable because Of their simplicity
The charge To The new pastor was
made by the Rev. +. J. Brooke of Alex
andria, and the charge TO the congre-
cation OF the church was made by the
Rev. Robert NJ. Preston. OF Leesburg,
Va
The Washington times., 1904-03-14
sAPPHo IN HARNESS.

He did not look poetic in the least. He
weighed fully 2o0 pounds ard. as far as
one could see through the CRIME that
had lodged on his face from the load
Of coal IN the wagon he was driving he
was very. very black
The old horse which he was urging
through the slush and wet was any col
or except white and had seemingly lost
all interest in life. 1t was not a horse
TO inspire one TO hight OF poesy.
Yet as the prosaic turnout slowly
toiled past the corner Of Seventh and
Walnut Streets last night. those who
were waiting for the late-as-usual cold
storage cars OF the Traction Company
heard the man on the seat say:
get up. Sappho, Philadelphia Press
The Washington times., 1904-03-14
FISHING III FLORIDA.

The exodus Of angling tourists 10
Southern waters. particularly TO those
OF Florida. does not occur until about
the middle OF January; the few knowing
ones. however. who annually go TO that
section do so much earlier, or If restrict
ed IN time or pocket. defer their visit
Until April and remain as a rule during
the month Of May They have found
that IN the months OF October and No
vember and IN those Of the carly spring
the best results for the rod will be the
rule and the climatic conditions more
prOpitiOus for enjoyment. I have never
found the temperature oppressive during
these months. even IN southern Florida
or on the coast of Texas or anywhere
along the Gulf from Key West 20 the
BIO Grande. In fact nearly every day
q. refreshing southeast trade wind sets
IN early I'm the morning and does not
Gle out until twilight. with The resultant
-essening OF the temperature OF the
Bight.-Outing
The Washington times., 1904-03-14
INHERITED TRAITS.

As the result OF Investigations made in
England Prof Karl Pearson claims that.
as a rule. ability. prObity. geniality. and
other physical characteristics are in
herited from parents. just as truly as
physical characteristics are. He con-
cIudes. therefore. that Intelligence may
be trained and aided by education, but
that schooling cannot create IT, 1t is a
product OF breeding and no nation that
finds itself falling behind In the intel
lectual race can save itself. through ed
vocational machinery II must go back
OF the schools and look out for the quail
fly Of It's human stock--Philadelph
Record.
The Washington times., 1904-03-14
Savage Panther Bites
Japanese Boy at Sea
Wounded Lad Rescued in an Unconscious
Condition From the Animal After a
Hard Fight by the Keepers

NEW ORLEANS, March 14-In the
hold of the American steamship Lou
isiana, coming from Havana TO New Or
leans. when 100 miles of land. K Sugi-
monte, jr.. a twelve-year-old japanese
circus performer. was attacked by a
nan-eating panther. The boy was
being numerically bitten when his
stre-ms attracted the atteation Of his
father. who quickly rushed to his sons
assistance, followed by Captain Hopner
Gid several passengers.
The panther's claws had torn the
Japs clothing and lacerated the flesh.
The animal was foaming at the mouth.
with the youth pinioned against the
bans, between which the ferocious beast
The Washington times., 1904-03-14
JOHN H. WILSON
DIES OF PARALY SIS
One of the Oldest Residents
Of Georgetown.
ONCE COLLECTOR OF PORT
Prominent in the Church and Sunday
School Work of Dumbarton Metho-
dist Congregation.

John Henry Wilson, one of George
towns oldest citizens, died yesterday
at his home. 1920 Twenty-ninth Street
northwest, as the result OF a stroke OF
paralysis, which he suffered some
months ago.
Mr.. Wilson was born on Old Bridge
Street August 10. seventy-seven years
ago. His life had been one of great
activity both in business and church
circles. For over fifty years he was
leader of the choir of the Dumbarton
Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church Of
Georgetown. He was a remarkable
choir leader, his voice not only being
noted for its strength but for its musical
qualities. He was superintendent and
assistant superintendent of the Dunn
barton Avenue Sunday School for a
great many years. and was one Of the
trustees of the church up TO the time
Of his death
The Washington times., 1904-03-14
STANDARD OIL GIRLS EATING.

The square tower on top Of the Stan
dard OIL Building is three or four times
as large as It looks from the street Be
sides providing quarters for Mr.. Still
man. architect OF the trust, and mis-
numerous assistants. il also offers a
beautiful feed room for all the female
employees OF the Rocl1efellerian dynasty
A most dainty luncheon is cooked and
spread daily in the lower story. and the
Young women partHNe OF IL without cont
the room IS restricted 10 their use, ont
Casculine heads OF departments beiI Z
permitted TO enter, and then for bust
ness reasons alone. A grand panoramic
view Of New York may be had from
Mr. Sullman's glass inclOsed apartment
New York Press.