davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-25

. am putting cut a specially
that exceils anything that has
ever been offered 70 the public !
. Four full quarts EIgin Club. an
. excellent, high grade whl-',ey.
!. put up in neat packar- fot
. ss.85 Delivered to any pois..s ex.
press prepais
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-25

New Georgia syrup just Ia. best in
the city. c. H. Taylor. phonS 1856.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-25

v-ur clothes-TS!:e a look at that
old suit and have it made new for
$500 at Jim Carter's. Phone 1881.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-25

YOU 5kIoLD HAVE A WRITE UP
IN TIE slPEclAL INDUSTRIAL Epk
TON o. HE NEWS.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-25

We serve an elegant 80
LUNCH from II to I p. m.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-25

$50 suits fleece lined underwear Will
be put on sale Saturday and Saturday
crly, 75c. per suit. other stores charge
St.25 for the same goods. L. Joel
gC2-30a pay street.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-25
TELEPHONES.

Entered at the Brunswick, Ga, post
Office as Sc sond class mail matter
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-25

q would cali special attention ,
y for medical and family use, I. I
= Pure n. G. Bowen wi.iskey, this 4
q 10 an absolute Oscillation OF 1880 ]
x Pool and e!Isrd Tahles are J
y kept in an up 80 date cond ,
q tioh
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-25
The only cns IN Brunswick.

The only clothes cleaning establish
nent where only strictly first class job
york IS done-is Jiga Carriers. No
Iuh work solicited. sach job distinc
" treated hy rompsteni workmen
.1.r ~kr4ra gsss
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-25

Correspondence solicited; but to re-
ceive attention, letters must be ac-
companied by responsible name, not
iof publication. but as a qua antee Of
good faith.
Rejected communications will be re
turned If accompanied by postage
Remittance should be made by pos
Isl note, check or money order or
registered letter Address,
News Publishing Co.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-25
sllascRlPTloN RATES.

OFFICIAL ORGAN OF
The county Of Glynn.
Glynn county commissioners.
The United States court Of bank
.uptcy for this district.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-25

Your patrosaos is highly sp-
preeiated.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-25
YOUR WANTS FILLED
IN THIS COLUMN

Do you want 4 position, a house
servant Have you lost anything? Do
you want to rent room, or have you
room or house to rent. If SO put an
al. IN The News cheap column.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-25

: s@&4sAaasa .aA
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-25

i. ]. Keaa. T. c. c c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-25

peace. But it is impossible for Mr.. Stevenson's
heroine completely to disengage herself from
the tangle which includes the murder. and there
is reporter in the book. with an aptitude for
ferreting out the secrets OF crime, who makes
it his business to see if the Marathon mystery
so called from the name of the apartment house
in which the murder occurs-cannot be solved.
Others are drawn into the drama, and second
man is killed before the curtain is rung down
on the last act. The author is skilful in keep
ing his reader in suspense. His scheme is most
carefully laid out. Every element in 1t is cum
nngly adjusted to the one end of preserving
mystery inviolate until the end. We have our
suspicious the tale proceeds, but they do
not crystalline until precisely the right moment
A good detective story Is a story that piques
curiosity without satisfying It before the
ment for the natural crisis has arrived. 1.-The
Marathon Mystery Is such story.
In his first chapter Mr.. Jerome has this to
say: "a sweet faced. laughing lady, known to
fame by a title respectable and orthodox ap-
pears an honOred guest to-day at many a lit
erary gathering. But the old fellows. pressing
round, still cali her Tommy" The lady is the
heroine of Tommy &c Co." in which book part
of her career is traversed with that mingling of
humor and sentiment which Mr.. Jerome chiefly
affects. 1t is a quaint career. Tommy drops
Il
nalist, who in his bewilderment presently al
lows the child to make herself at home. She
develops into the helper and comrade of this
gentleman, Mr.. Peter Hope, and casually makes
his friends her friends They are a hard work
ing but merry lot these adventures in Fleet
Street, and Tommy brings a softening element
into their lives She is herself rather unreal
little parsonage. and in fact the whole book is
tinged with improbability. but Mr.. jerome has
a playfully beguiling way with him. and
submit to be entertained even in the midst of
our skepticism.
Mrs. Sidgwick's collection of six short stories.
Scenes of Jewish Life" discloses true feeling
for human nature, and a considerable artistic
gift. We have had much of the sweatshop
in current fiction based Jewish life that it
is a relief to open a book by author who
does not need to go to the depths of the Ghetto
for her material Jewish life is not invariably
affair of tragic squaor. In the first story
In her book, 1.-The Powder Blue Baron" Mrs.
Sidgwick chooses for her heroine Jewess NOV
ing In London life a plane which offers no
cause for discomfort TO its characteristic figures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-25

To these students the author of this volume
offers store of carefully arranged information
concerning the manufacture and character of
the five divisions of Oriental rugs-Turkish
Caucasian, Persian. Turcoman and Indian-to-
gether with much entertaining analysis of the
historical. legendary and religious significance
Of their ornamentation. She has this to say Of
these five styles:
That style in which the unit of ornament seems
Turkish division. Geometric design marks the sec
ond or Caucasian, and distinctly feral ornament
lion are most deliberately worked out in the fourth.
gives itself most lavishly to tiny details in the
Ella boraton of even the large structural patterns
that cover great spaces with minute tracery.
So clear throughout are the authors descrip-
lions, assisted by the admirable rug plates in
color. that the reader will find only so much
difficulty is interesting in determining the
origin and style Of his rug.
There is chapter without picturesque de-
tan Here for example. we read of one strange
method of making the glorious dyes Of ancient
days: There were few places where the custom
unknown of making holes in the beds of
brooks during the dry season, into which, when
the rain fell. all sorts Of vegetable and mineral
substances were deposited and left to act upon
each other until, when again the dry season
arrived, the contents of the holes were removed
by the dyers. who. grinding all together inds
criminately. made shades which WED with the
pigeons breast in beauty and with the clouds
of sunset in variety" How may we discover
whether a rug is really Of the great age that
helps to make ii valuable? Simply draw out
wool thread from the rug and try to straighten
it: the ''knk' viii remain in it even after weeks
of soaking In water. Among the peculiarities
of some Turkish rug patterns talismanic
forms woven in charms against the evil eye
The Mecca" rug, which occasionally appears
in the Occident, is often an heirloom OF exceed
ing yalUe-a thing of beauty made for the use
Of a pilgrim on his way to the sacred city. Con-
noisseurs. the author reminds US. sometimes
carelessly give impression by speaking of a
beautiful antique rug as "a genuine Mecca"
that these treasures are made there There is
a story that the "Gorevan" rug Of Persia. pop
ular weave with Occidental buyers. found its
charming shaded background in the effort of
certain weaver to initiate the sky and its drift
ing clouds Some of the most exquisite rugs
of Persia are decorated with Arabic characters
forming sentences from the Koran or poetical
quotations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-25
ORIENTAL RUGS.
Hoe to Recognize the Different
Kinds.

LIE r. ORIENTAL. RUG BOOK. BY Mary Church
erick A Stokes Company.
IL Is little more than a quarter of a cen
Jury since the rise of the Oriental rug be-
came Widespread in this country; it had previ-
ousiy been sporadic and to be observed mostly
IN ARTISTS studios and among old families
some OF whose members had had business
relauons with the East. Now, however, the
beautiful things are to be found in almost
an well to do households, and the shops have
an ever growing array of them. Fanatical
collectors vie with one another in searching,
out antiques of marvellous bloom of surface
and delicacy of coIoring; and even less
enthusiastic purchasers are interested in the
source and the symbols of their Acquisitions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-25
CRIME AND HUMOR.
Another Mystery of Murder in NezC-
York..

THE MARATHON MYSTERY a Story OF Man
haitian. BY Burton T. Stevenson With Five
Scenes in Color by Eliot Keen. 12mo, PIP vi,
3-3 Henry Holt K Co
TOMMY & co. by jerome X. Jerome illustrated.
~ Thomas FnSarty, 12mo pp &57 Dodd Mead
SCENES or JEWISH LIFE. BY Mrs Alfred Sidg-
wick l2mo, PIP. Vii, SO2 LonGmans, Green & Co.
Mr. Burton b. Stevenson attracted some atten-
ton when he wrote THE Holiday Case" a cap
ital story of crime and mystery. 1t seemed then
that he had got hold OF the right way of going
about the telling of tale of the sort, and in
The Marathon Mystery he shows that he
is in even firmer command of the trick. This
book opens with the murder of a man beneath
the eyes of beautiful girl, whose presence in
the room is due to circumstances she wishes to
conceal When the officers of the law appear
they are so far persuaded of Miss Croydon's
innocence that they do not arrest her. and later
the coroner is equally willing to leave her in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-25

The book throughout is rational, sincere. Moth
ing Is done to make unduly picturesque the
scenes it contains The stories of credible
men and women dealing with situations familiar
In everyday life. Mrs Sidgwicks plots are
we'll found her style is simple, and she leaves
an impression of interesting truth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-25
LITERARY NOTES.

Mrs. Hugh Fraser has hitherto gone for tn
subjects of her stories to Japan ana TO Europea-
countries, but the central figure i'm her mex
novel will he Mary Washington, the mother 0
the first President. Miss Una l.. Silberrad
new story, which is to be published early il
of Lowell >
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-25

which he Hikes to indulge. It is the sort of thing
that goes to make his book not only suggestive,
but diverting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-25

The Longmans are publishing the Last Let
tiers of Aubrey Beardsey." The volume ma!
turn out to be interesting but we confess tina.
we find nothing over which to grow excited il
the few advance extracts we have seen. era
shaw is perfectly delicious" says the young
decadent illustrator. Il never wear an over
coat after May L. is another of his remarks.
Why should this sort of thing be put within the
covers of a book?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-25

The author of THE MasQuerader," Mrs. Kath-
crime Cecil ThurstOn has written a new novel
which will be published serially in BLACK
woods" the opening chapters appearing in the
January number This new tale is called The
MyStcs"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-25

TOMMY & 60. BY Jerome X Jerome illustrated
q Co
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-25

The preparation Of the official life of Lore
Beaconsfeld promises to take longer than
at first supposed necessary. 1t is now state,
that the materials only in the sorting
stage, and there is saying when the boOl
will be ready in how many volumes it vii
he contained"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-25

Mr. Max Pemberton has gone to French his
tory for both the books of fctiCn which he will
publish In the spring. One of these. THE Hun
dred Days." will be a novel dealing with Ma
poleon's return from E1ba and his defeat at
Waterloo The other. The Daughter of the
Reds" will be collection of short stories treat
ing OF the siege OF Paris and the Commune
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-30
NOT TO REMOVE KAIilA
CONTINUED from Page ~

LAS to Geo, A, Davis, one of the per-
sons who appeared before your com.
mittee against me. I have to say that
he is a practlcing attorney of the Ha.
waiian bar who is utterly disgraced.
He has served a term In Jail for con-.
tempt of court. He has in person
brought two or three groundless suits
of divorce against his wife In which
the charges were utterly, frivolous,
with no intention Of having cases to
trial and then discontinued them. He
has frequently been SO intoxicated that
he has been found In the streets half
crazeG and on the verge Of delirium
tremens with hardly any clothes on.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-30

The man or collection Of men who
attempt to do politics during the forth.
coming session of the Legislature will
properly find themselves very much
out OF favor with the great body Of vot
ers in the Territory. There is one and
only one issue involved in this session
placing the Territorial expense with
IN the income in the shortest possible
time. The people are confident that
the legislators will show their appre'
citation OF the seriousness OF the crisis
by refusing to waste time with petty
personal or fractional AFFAIRS. If the
people are disappointed they will know
where to place the responsibility fa~
dlscrediting Hawaii.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-30
LIGHTHOUSE NOTICE.

The following notice to mariners has
been issued by Lighthouse Inspector
Capt. Niblack
The following affects the list OF bea-
cons and buoys, Pacific Coast, 1903.
Oregon and Washington.
Columbia River entrance, pages 40
and 5l-Columbia river outside bar
whistling buoy. B. & w. P. s.. marked
&C." heretofore reported missing, was
replaced March IA, and is now moored
In l02 feet Of water about 4s Of a mile
W. S. W. of its former position. North
Head Lighthouse. N. by E. Is E. Cape
Disappointment Lighthouse, N. Z. q
n, northerly. Point Adams (discon-
tinued) Lighthouse, Z. " N.
Washington. Grays Harbor entrance,
page 73-lnner buoy, PS. firstclass
run, reported adrift March ~. will be
replaced as soon as practicable.
BY order Of the Lighthouse Board.
c. G. CALKINS.
Commander, U. S. n, Lighthouse In
spector.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-30
PAYING WAR COSTS.

Tho action of the JaDanese Diet in
nrovidiny oso O0O O0O van NV Increased
taxation also a war loan. brings TO
mind the enormous eypense OF modern
warfare and how vital TO a successful
camnairn Is the sunply of funds. In
these DAYS n nation NAV he ever so ma
triotic and possess good fighting men.
but ~ n has not the funds there IL lit.
tie hone in an appeal to the arbitra-
ment OF arms Japan in preparing for
the inevitable conflict with Russia had
not only TO study the DEVELOPMENT of
her army and navy, II had also TO con-
slider even more seriously the cost in
coin
War was hardly declared between
Russia and Japan before both countries
were in the market to borrow. This
exemplifies the enormous increase in
the EXPENSE OF modern warfare and
what a large norton of this cost is
met nv national credit II has been es-
timated that in future wars fully two
thirds the expense will be met by bor-
rowing and not more than a third by
Increased taxation,
Previous to the opening of the 18th
century 1t was the general policy OF
European nations during times Of peace
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-30
RUSSIANS BRIDE BANDITS.

Yokohama. March l9.-It is said that
recent meeting of Russian officials
and Chinese residents at Port Arthur
voted $4,000 payable in two install
ments to mounted bandits, who have
Of late been active In the vicinity of
Port Arthur in order to secure assur.
ance that they would not appear there
within three months. About 500 ban.
dts at Dalny have also received $1,000
as security from local residents, Thus
both towns may be safe during short
period of three months.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-30
KOREA CARRIES
MILLIONS IN COIN

yyi,h tho r,cbast caruo that over
.,..
h'"'eu a''''s '"e f"''"'' 'ae" "A
specie like spanish gaiieon OF DID,
the Pacific Mail steamship Korea ar
rived from Yokohama this morning.
s,o ..rr,.s 4, ,.r ,roos,ro room M
less tnah e'sn. n''',om 'apaaese yen'
OF -FOUR mii''on ao'iars Aoa ',
hiohey' every uohai VI why" sU'a
oUh. "nne 'ne pu'pose ~ ,
an 'nis mone! 70 n.y. a INV" ~
10 eApe.'eu 'n"' ~ A"' W
10 WIN ,he ia,se pu VI po'
siohs anu supp,,es "n,en japan 20 So.
ting from tne States W ehaple nei "
'" m w w .ne ma W., WI -. 80. II. u,
Nosa "rs 1890 oo 49,, sso
ie,u Nha', :" %Doae CIV osA
oaiis 'a'se 10. VI passes' pna
' "N VI ""N "e '''
s'So'' ,u A. I'll
- N.Y.. ~,,,,.nS.",
.''.''. ~. .',san', ..,, 80 ae,a.a,
49,. y. 49, nS,au. ' -
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-30
VENTURA BAT1LED STORM
CONTINUED from Page ~

NSoutlHueu iIOul u6c ~
the rails. AS the officer felt the iron
to which he was clinging, give away
he let go his hold and was swept along
the bridge. Luckily he managed to
get hold Of another rail and saved him
self from being washed overheard.
With the exception that part Of the
iron stanchions and rails Of the bridge
were bent no material damage was
done.
The Ventura left sydney March IA at
2:l0 y. m, Auckland March is at 7:45
!. NJ, Page Page March % at 1921 a. m.
ard Tanning Island March q at Gal
o. m. The time from sydney was 1d
days, u hours and &c minutes correct
ed time, 10 days, 20 hours and 4 min.
utes actual steaming time; from Auck-
land. IL days, s hours and Il minutes
corrected, 12 days, hours and 3 min
utes actual steaming; from Tanning
Island days 20 hours and II minutes
corrected time.
The Ventura brought for Honolulu
eight cabin passengers and one steer
age. For San Francisco she has Sc
cabin, SO second cabin and 40 steerage
passengers.
Among those who will lay over In
this port are Mr.. and Mrs. G. z. Kirk,
from Belfast. Ireland. who are making
q tour around the world and intend to
spend some little time in Hawaii.
Among the through passengers is F.
Andrews, member OF the London Geo
graphical Society, who returns from a
trip to Australia. which country he has
visited In the interests Of his society.
Mr.. Andrews Is accompanied by his
daughter, Miss NJ. Andrews, who is an
artist Of some note.
]. 7. Brown is a prominent tea mer-
chant Of Sydney. He is accompanied
by his wife.
DR.. A. p. Merrill is the American
vice-consul at Melbourne, returning tc
the mainland for visit.
Major z. c. Rennie is the late man.
ager In Australia OF the New York Life
Insurance Company. Major Rennit
has been holding his position for Q
number Of years. Just previous tC
his departure from Sydney a sumptuou'
banquet was rendered him at which HI
was presented with magnificent silvs,
service.
Iran Lawson, the famous American
bicycle rider, returns from q tour ol
/ Auet ra,ia Uharsa ha hac pat harad many
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-30

Hawaii can't accomplish anything
unless 1t works and presents a united
front. This announcement comes reg.
ularly from Washington during Con-
gressional sessions and 1t would seem
to be time for our people to realize
that 1t means something. 1t may be
an unpleasant truth for some of our
people that Hawaii did not annex the
United States. but full appreciation Of
the fact will be of vast importance to
this Territory.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-30

contrived to make his expenditures
less than 1t: and yearly saved masses
of coin and deposited them In barrels
in the cellars or his Schloss. In tnls
way 100000 thalers In silver (So,o23,-
0OO) were amassed. FREDERICK the
Great received this sum from MS fath-
er and added 6l,OoO,OOO thalers Hi5,-
V5O.OOO) to the war chest during MS
reign. 1t is striking instance OF the
persistence OF national pollcy that the
present German Empire Is virtually
the only modern nation That follows
this policy.
The keeping OF stores OF bullion IN
war chests gradually died out. Ihe
increased productiveness OF taxes, anu
the favility with which credit couid
be used, relieved government Oh tne
necessity OF keeping stock OF bullion
laid away to be used In case OF war.
Borrowing in times OF need was FOUND
more pleasant and convenient than
long course OF previous saving.
Just how large Is Germanys war
chest is not known. Out OF the sl'ooo'-
100000 French indemnity 1t Is known
that Germany deposited $3O,ooo'ooo OF
gold bullion In Spandon Castle. inns
bullion has never been encroached up
on. In addition Germany invested a
large amount OF money In hish-ciass
securities, chiefly German railroads
and foreign government securities. In
1901 these investments amounted 70
over $95oOo,ooO. Germany. therefore
has In It's war chest over slZo'ooVooV
which is practically hoarding and APP
parently ready Tor use In time Oh war
{. F. Bastable, in his exhaustive
study OF public finance critcises this
German policy on the ground that TINS
gold lying idle involves a loss OF In
terest, not called FOR In a country witt
modern banking system. Three
weeks OF war would exhaust this thirt!
millions and the country must depend
on its credit eventually to carry Il
through. The various governments
have ceased to be their own bankers
and have come to rely on the instru
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-30
sHoTTINo TOURNAMENT.

On Friday, April LIST, a rife tour
nament will start in the gallery OF
Woods 4 Sheldon. Three handsome
prizes in the shape Of guns will be
put up and the three persons making
the highest scores between above date
and June / will be amply rewarded.
This is the first tournament that has
been held here for some time and low
ers Of the sport will rejoice. The gal
lery has been all rebuilt and has .
range OF 60 feet.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-30
S. STEPHENSON, Artistic Wall Decorator, King Street.

firm Of Williams, Dimond & Co., Of
San Francisco.
Sir George Errington and Lady Err
ington are making tour around the
world.
Captain J. r. Gordon is a British
Navy officer returning to England.
George Hawley Is member of the
Hawley Hardware Co. Of Philadelphia.
He returns from Hongkong. where he
has been the manager Of the Chinese
Trading Company, a concern interest
ed In the Importation of American
goods to China. He is accompanied
by his wife.
w. T. Spinney is custom house Of
fetal from China. Mrs. Spinney Is
with him.
Huntington Wilson Is the secretary
of the American legation at Toxic.
c. II. Smith is prominent citizen Of
Ithica, New York, travelling for pleas
ure.
The Korea met rather rough weather
on her voyage, several staterooms on
her lower deck being flooded. No dam
age was done, however.
The officers OF the Korea state that
only little indication OF war was seen
by them during their stay In the Or
lent. As all the Japanese ports are
heavily mined the liner was escorted
In and out by torpedo boats which were
stationed outside the harbor.
icers learned that the Russian vessel
Mandjur had been dismantled at
Shanghai.
The big liner brings In her steerage
for this port 376 japanese, Ill Koreans
and l6 Chinese. She has cargo Of
1900 tons for Honolulu and about 5000
tons for San Francisco.
The Korea is scheduled to sail for
San Francisco tomorrow at ~ o'clock.