davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1904-03-24

say %lUU month ana every FOOliaf
is gone before each succeeding
pay day rolls round. His neighbor
works for the same wages. The
family of the latter dress better,
their. house is better furnished,
they always have few dollars
ready for an emergency, and each
and every month they put in bank
a fourah or half of the earnings.
In spite of all that can be said
and done, there is more pessimism
than optimism in the world. Pes
simism cries out against the cruel
ties of misfortune and rails at all
things that present their rough
side. It finds life forlorn and full
of desolation. A few years ago
there was little girl against whom
most of us would have thought
that every channel of hope and
happiness WAS closed. The beau
ties of nature, the flowers and
birds, the trees and the green
grass we're not for her, for she was
blind. The inspiring sounds of
sweet music, voices of loved ones
were foreign to her, for she was
deaf. The pleasures of converse
ton were sealed to her, for she was
dumb. This child of sorrow and
affection, still in her teens, seems
to have found way to experience
nothing but the best that life holds
but hopefulness, help
fulness, optimism, good cheer.
Most readers are familiar with the
sad, remarkable, beautiful history
of Helen Keller, whose intellect is
as marvellous in it's range as the
methods by which it was aroused.
But doesn't it seem almost beyond
the realm of human possibilities
and we'll within the range of So
called miracles that where a child
is thus afflicted way could be
found to reach the mind in such q
manner as to cause it to absorb
the knowledge that this girl has
acquired? And to think that she
could write a book-and not only
this, but that her life has now
become so filled with happiness
and thankfulness that this book
has for it's title the word "Opti-
mism,"a book filled with inspiring,
helpful words! This child's mis-
fortune is as severe in most of its
as ever fell to the lot Of an
individual, and she has large
excuse for repinlng, every reason
for rebelling against the mis-
fortunes that are her dover, for
she is still blind and her ears are
still closed to all sound.
But the world seems bright to
those beautiful souls that go
through it without excessive van
ity excited by their own perform
ances, and who possess the happy
faculty of turning their clouds in
side out. that they may thus view
the silver lining. To those minds
rightly tuned to the vexatious af-
fairs of the world, even sorrow
seems to mould itself into form
of happiness. "As sinners stand
up in meeting" says Helen Keller,
land testify to the goodness of
God, so one who is called afflicted
may rise up in gladness of convic-
ton and testify to the goodness Of
life. Once I only knew darkness
and stiffness then love came and
set my soul free. Now I know
hope and Joy. I do live in a
dream, but that dream is the act
ual, the present-not cold, bnt
warm; not bare, but furnished with
a thousand blessings. The very
evil which the poet supposed
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1904-03-24

| Mr.. Charles L. Tiffany, who for
half century was the leading
retail jeweIry merchant of the
United States, began life at the
bottom of the ladder, but now his
son declares he cannot possibly live
on less than fifty thousand year.
When Charles L. Tiffany died,
property valued at two million
dollars was placed i'll the hands of
the executors, out of which the
son was to have a minimum annual
allowance of three thousand dollars
and as much more as the executors
should see fit to give him. Accord
ingly the prodigal son has been
receiving from the estate $4,000
a year. but now he has brought
suit in the New York courts to
compel the executors to pay him
$4,000 year, setting forth that
his clothing costs him $4,000 and
his meals $4,000, leaving nothing
for carriages, servants, travelling
expenses, theatres, cigars and
whisky. The world is pretty veil
filed with prodigal sous, varying
only in degree of resources, and in
most cases the foundation of prod
igality is laid by the parents in
the laxity of early training.
Some Chicago people have re-
vived the ancient question regard
ing the size of the income which
justifes a man in assuming the
responsibilities of matrimony. The
discussion was precipitated by the
action of the officials of the Corn Elk
change National Bank, who caused
a notice to be posted in the build
ing prohibiting the marriage of
employees receiving salary less
than ST, 900 year, without con-
sulting the bank officials and OBJ
tanning their approval, Vice Pres
ident Moulton of the bank is quot
ed as saying that it is nonsense for
a man to attempt to take care of
a wife and family with an annual
income below ST. 900, and made
the further startling avowal that
"we should feel ourselves partly
responsible for any misery which
might follow if we approved of
such course" The newspapers
Of Chicago took up the discussion
and published symposiums from
people in all walks of life, and
both sexes on both sides of the
Question. It may be taken as the
consensus of opinion of those
who have been successful in the
experiment of living on less than
81, 900 annually that mutual love
and economy are the keynotes to
the solution of the problem and
that the pleasures of married life
and an individual home overbal-
apce the great care in expense
which muet be ceaselessly exer-
cised and the cutting off of many
wonted pleasures.
A small percentage take pessl-
mistic view, holding that their
lives have been never-ending
drudgery and grimy prose for lack
of the little comforts and pleas
ures which 60 with comparative
wealth. A few club women, whose
husbands probably earn excellent
incomes, declare positively that it
is folly to think of marriage on an
income of less than 81, 900. One
of these, however, reviews the va
rious arguments for and against,
and is inclined to side with those
in the majority who have discov-
cred that common sense figuring
ond mutnal determination do mora
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-07-12
WRONG TRACK.
Had to Switch.

ffdu TO oWtSHs
Even the most careful person is apt
to get on the wrong track regarding
! food sometimes and has TO switch
over.
When the right food is selected the
host of ails that come from improper
food and drink disappear, even where
The trouble has been Of lifelong stand
ing.
From a child I was never strong
and had capricious appetite and
was allowed TO eat whatever 1 faneied
rich cake, highly seasoned food hot
biscuit. etc, so it was not surprising
that my digestion was soon out Of or,
der and at the age Of twenty three
was on the verge of nervous prostra-
ton. had no appetite and as had
been losing strength Cbecause | didn't
get nourishment in my daily food TO re
pair the wear and tear on my body
and brain) / had no reserve force to
fall back on, lost flesh rapidly and no
medicine helped me.
"Then it was n wise physician order
ed Grapas~sa2nd cream and saw to
I 1t that I gave n food Cnew to mel
proper trial and showed he knew
what he was about\ ecause | got bet
ter by bounds from the very first That
was in the summer and by winter
was in better health than ever before
in my life. had gained in flesh and
weight and felt like new person alto
gether in mind as well as body, al
due to nourishing and completely di
gestible food, Grape. Nuts.
This happened three years ago and
! never since then have ! had but per
feet health for / stick to my Grape
Nuts food and cream ana still think il
delicious. eat it every day. never
tire of this food and can enjoy saucer
Of Grape-Nuts and cream when nothing
else satisfies my appetite and it's sur
prising how sustained and strong ;
small saucer will make one feel fol
hours" Name given by Postum Co
battle Creek, Mich.
True food that carries one along an'
there's a reason. Grape-Nuts 10 day
proves big things.
Look in each pkg for that famous
little book. "The Ross to Wellvill@
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-07-12
MONDAY AND TUESDAY

LOOK OUR CIRCULARS.
We HAVE GOWNS THAT WE WILL SELL FOR 25c
OUR NO RIBBON WILL GO AT 15e
Isle HOSE REGULAR soc WILL GO AT 35e
AMosKEAY GlNGHAMs &c.
YARD HoMEsPuN REGULAR &c GOING AT Sc
YARD TAFFETA SILKS WILL GO AT ase
st5o GUARANTEED SILKS WIDE WILL GO AT 79e
IN ALL coLoRs REGULAR 75c GO AT 49,
WHITE LAWN REGULAR zoe GOING AT oe 10 yds TO
a
our &c WHITE LAWN OTHERS SELL AT too Only
to a
REGULAR WILL GO AT 4be
OUR 80 and sHEETlNe GO AT tsc
EMBROIDERY 4 REGULAR WILL GO AT &c
ALSO OUR 2oo QUALITY
BEST BLEACHING is YARDS FOR $780,
DON'T UNDERWEAR SALE MONDAY and TUESDAY
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-07-12
Notice q Application for pIsoharn.

Notice Of Application for Discharge.
In the district court Of the United
States for the eastern division of the
Southern district Of Georgia.
In the matter Of S. d. L.evadis, coun
~ of Glynn. In bankruptcy. To the
creditors of the above named bank,
rupt; You are hereby notified that
the above named bankrupt has fled
his application for a discharge from
all of the debts provable in bankrupt.
cy against said D. Leyadis. OF Bruins
wick, Ga. The said application will
be heard by the Hon. Emory Speer.
judge of the United States district
court for said district and division.
at the United States court house. in
savannah, Ga, on the 25th day OF
July. 1904 at ten o'clock a, m.
All creditors of said bankrupt are
notified TO appear at the time and
place stated and show cause, il they
can, why the prayer contained in the
said petition should not be granted.
Dated at Savannah, Ga, this 9th day
Of July, 1904. r. r johnson, -
GAh =
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-07-12
MoRoAN's DRUG STORE oUARAN
TEE MONA.
Cures Dyspepsia Even More Quickly
Now Than at other Seasons.

Cures Dyspepsia Even More Quickly
Now Than at other Seasons
The point of least resistance is the
proper place OF attack This hold
good either in West Point tactics or
IN the treatment Of disease
The summer is the best season in
he Whole year for the treatment and
cure OF stomach troubles. The out
door life. the common use Of fruits
and vegetables. and the lessened
strain upon the digestive organs all
help the cure.
Just take Mi-o-na tablet alter each
meal and complete the cure. This
remedy mingles with the fool you eat
and aids inflammation that may be
present in the lining Of the stomach
gives tone and strength to the diges-
tive organs. builds up the nervous
system and soon restores complete
health.
Morgan's drug store have so much
confidence in the curative powers OF
Mio-na that they guarantee to refund
its cost in case il does not effect a
cure. Two weeks treatment costs but
SOC. Use it regularly for a month and il
you are not more than satisfied with
the results. take back the two empty
boxes to Morgan's drug store and they
will refund your money without uues
ton guarantee Ire this shows the
confidence they have in the remedy.
Now is the time to get well by US
ing. Milo ma.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-07-12
Auction sale Today.

This is the regular sales day al
Justice Lambright's court and large
quantity Of house he'd and other kinds
OF goods will 50 from The block The
sale will take place at eleven O'Clock
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-07-12
= : : = = : { = , = , , = , ,
Some Social +: /:
Deus Ictes. /;
g = 9 . q Q q g q q 2 z .
A BOYS SONG or HOPE.

In morning near?
Old man. thine eyes are dim; give
| place to me.
l say the light is up for all to see.
The golden day draws near,
And the clouds are drifting;
The day, the day is here,
Break forth and sing,
Hill that leap heavenward for the first
sunbeams.
Close pastures, hanging woods, and
clear, bright streams
Where cows stand knee deep, fields
Of fair increase,
Where man may toll in hope and rest
IL peace!
Wealth is a little thing,
When clouds are drifting,
When dawn is on the wing
And night is lifting
Julian sturgis
Little Miss Mary Lee Ward, of
Waynesyille, is visiting Miss Winnie
McKinnon
Mrs. c. L. Sheppard is spending
some time in Fort Valley, the guest
of her parents
Miss Jennie Boyle leaves next week
to spend some time at her home in
Hamilton, N G.
Miss Margaret OConnor is spending
some time with Mrs. j. A. Montgomery
at Waynesville
Miss jamie Symons returns this
morning after pleasant visit to Mrs.
VIM Shadman ON st. Simon
Miss Helen Isaac left Sunday for
Jacksonville. where she will visit her
aunt. Mrs. s. S. Coffin on Riverside
Miss Margaret Boston, arrived yes
terday and will spend some time here
as the guest of Mrs l.. T. McKinnon.
Miss Mamie Joe Young came down
from Waycross yesterday to spend sew
eral days with her father, NJ Young
The dance tonight at the Oglethorpe
is being looked forward to with great
anticipation by those who expect to
attend
Mrs. w. e. Dyer and children will
return to their home in Waycross to-
day, after a pleasant visit to Mr. and
Mrs. William Berrie.
Mr.. and Mrs. M L. Thrower Of At
lanta, who have been visiting relatives
in the city for several days returned
to their home Hast night
1
Miss Annie Extrowitch leaves today
for Wayeross where she has accepted
a position as photographer for the
Ia. & b. railroad in that city.
| Among the social events of the week
is boat ride TO Jekyl to be given by
Mr. and Mrs. C. Miller, complimentary
to Miss Alva Hatcher of Dawson.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. N. Puryis have re-
/ turned from a pleasant bridal trip and
are at home to their friends at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. T. f, Winter on
Union street.
Mrs. w. H. Devoe and Miss Marie
DeVoe left last night for Atlanta from
where they will go to several places
in north Georgia and North Carolina
returning to Brunswick in the fall
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-07-12

C. A Clark.
c A. Shaw,
j. e. Monroe.
Vim. N. Floyd
Peter Gantlirg,
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-07-12
PERSONAL POINTS.

W H. Dyer of waycross, is in the
city.
R. S. Powell. Of fitzgerald. was in
the city yesterday.
G. w. Wright Of Sterling was In
the city yesterday
Mr. oren Douglas is quite sick At
hfs home on S street
c. W Brandon. Of Camden county.
was in the city yesterday
IN. Johnson. OF Bailey was among
the visitors to the city Monday.
: j. P Holmes, Of Columbus, Ga. Is
spending a few days in the city.
r. Wilcox Of Fitzgerald, was regis
tered at the oglethorpe yesterday
]. w. schley, the well known sa-
MAMMALIAN, was in the city yesterday.
NJ T. Donoho. OF Savannah. was
among the visitors to the city yester-
day
W. w Mcdonald, a prominent attor.
ney Of Douglas. was in the city yes
terday
c. W. Deming left yesterday on a
business trip to Onerman ana other
points
B. Wolfe, OF Atlanta. was among
those registered at the oglethorpe
yesterday
r. A. McCranie, OF the Atlantic
Coast Line. Waycross. vas in the city
yesterday
w. w. Mcdonald, a prominent Doug
las attorney was in the city yesterday
on legal business
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-07-12
,nfiamatory Rheumatism Cured.

lnfiamatory Rheumatism Cured.
William Shaffer, brakeman OF Den
lison, Ohio. was confined to his bed
or several weeks with inhamatory
heumatism. IL used many remedies, /"
@ says. Finally I sent to McCaw's
irug store for bottle Of Chamber.
aims Pain Balm. at which time l was
nable to use hand or foot, and in
ne weeks time was Ahls to go to
work as happy "a q clam For sails
II eli agaKgtntp'
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-07-12

Pianos and Grgans sold on time OF
or cash. represent the Cable Co..
Of Chicago. tn elargest and best fact.
Org In the United States. Every pia.
no or organ guaranteed A. Rotsehii0
Nex1 % eoxT1 kUaaaA
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-07-12
Mrs. M. ISAAC,
2io NEWe AsTLE STREET.
2to NEWe AsTLE STREET.

Hot boiled crabs OF Moody's Tish
Market at all hours and highly aavor-
ed to suit the taste. Crab esters are
invited to try them.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-07-12


ng with IS" .hs. deuSsss am ss'sf
b orry, etc. add t. lhis wa ~
$" and 1t viii denote affece.s. "a /.
tc. Find the word IL the paragraph
Glow.
Cares" bring andety and worry,
hese bring arrangement OF the diges
i've organs usually resulting In indt
gestion. Rydale's Stomach Tablets
IRE Indigestion. Ii matters not wheti,
r your stomach trouble is caused by
orry, overwork, neglect, malaria OF
ny other cause, RydAle's stomach tab.
cts will cure you. They insure per
ect digestion and assimilation. TheY
one and strengthen he digestive or
ans, restoring them to health. Use
hem and good health viii bless YOU
nd fortune "csress" you I. s. Fort
R@
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-07-12

Mr. and Mrs. w. G Brantley and fam
lily have returned from st Simon,
where they have been spending a few
weeks
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-07-12
Notice,

We, the undersigned proprletors.
have agreed to close our barber shops
at s p. m. from July II. 1904 to Sep.
temher 30 Open Saturday night a.
ny,s,I
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-07-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. w. Wilson have
arrived in the city and are at home to
their friends at Mrs. A. B Rowe's
residence on Union street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-15
William ! Carroll Commits Suicide
While Undergoing Trial In
Police Court
CREATES PROFOUND SENSATION
Man Was Charged With Uslug Abus'
I've Language aud Abusing
His Wife.

Al a late hour this afternoon word
came from the police station that Will
liam J. Carroll, a prisoner charged
with using abusive language, commit
ted suicide in the court room, by cut.
ting his throat with a razor. Ths az
fair created a profound sensation, but
the atensss Of the hour prevents fur.
Their particulars at this time.
Carroll is about IS years Of age and
lived at 72s west First South street. A
few days ago he abused his VIII, and
was arrested. While she was giving
testimony this afternoon, the man
blurtsd out, ~ you want to testify, LEI
'er 90 at that. | told you what I'd do"
and with these words he cut his throat
from ear to ear, dying instantly. The
woman tainted and was Immediately
taken to her homo, while the mans
bodoy was taken to the morsue.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-15
CAUGHT IN THE ACT,
Deputy Sheriff william Edwards Made
A Good Capture Last Night

Deputy Sheriff william Edwards
made a good catch last night when he
captured a thug In the act Of picking
the pockets Of Henry Thompson IN the
Du Nord saloon on east Second South
street. After the man was captured he
made a desperate attempt to escape on
the way to the county JAIL and Il be-
came necessary for the deputy to .raw
his revolver and threaten to shoot un-
less the thug stopped,
Deputy Edwards was passing the sa-
loon iust after the performance at the
Grand when Edward Nelson called him
In and told him that man had tried
TO rob him, As they entered the sa-
loon they saw the fellow trying 20 go
through the pockets OF Thompson a
soldier, who was sitting IN chair
asleep. The deputy took charge OF the
robber and started to the county jail
with him. When at Mulet's store the
man broke and ran. Edwards imme-
dlately pulled his revolver and brought
the fellow TO a halt He then asked
officer Give 10 put the handouts on
him, which was done, while the fellow
was under cover At the Jan the man
refused TO give his name He has the
appearance OF being hard character,
and Il Is believed that the deputy has
captured a desperate criminal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-15
SCHOOL DISTRICT
CONSOLIDATION.
Board Of County Commissioners
Takes Up Granite and Jordan
Educational Bounds
ADOPTED IT UNANIMOUSLY.
Trustees Appointed for the New Sec
ton Until Otherwise Provided by
The Legislature,

The resolution providing for the con-
solldatIon Of the 80 school districts Of
the county outside the city into only
two districts known as the Granite
school district aud the Jordan school
district was passed by the board Of
county commissioners today by unan-
imous vote. Commissioner Standlsh at
first voted against the consolidation at
this time until the Legislature had act
ed on the matter but after It was found
that the resolution would be adopted
anyway he changed his vote to yes, as
he thought Ii would have better eff
feet upon the Legislature when seeking
for legislation on the subject II the
board was unanimous ON the PROPOSE
ton,
Before the resolution was passed he
offered an amendment which provided
that the districts be consolidated into
one. lie argued that II It was a mat
ter OF equalzing the taxes among the
school districts which was being sought
he thought that II would be far better
for the purpose to have all the districts
consolidated and under one board Of
trustees. The amendment was lost,
however as Chairman Anderson and
Commissioner Wilson voted against It.
The dividing line between the two new
districts runs east and west across the
county Just south Of Murray The
northern district Is Granite, and the
southern the Jordan district. The
Granite district will have the benefit Of
the taxes from the Highland Boy smelt-
cr and the American Refining COM
pany's property, while the jordan dis
trCt viii have the taxes from the
smeters at Bingham Junction and
Bingham canyon.
Upon motion Of Commissioner stand
lsh, County Supt. OF Schools Ashton.
Commissioner Wilson and the county
attorney were appointed az commit
tee to draft laws on the su .ject TO pre-
sent TO the Legislature aud to secure
legislation ON the matter,
Upon motion OF Commissioner Wilson
the following trustees were appointed
for the new districts until otherwise
provided by the Legislatures; Granite
district-C. NJ. Sorensen, Sugar A. 3.
Gabhott, Farmers; j. c. CahoOn, Muir
ray. Jordan district-Heber A. Smith,
Draper r. A. Bateman, Bingham
Junction; j. w. Grant, Bingham can
Vpn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-15
Senator Smoot and Rep Howell
Protest Against POstponing
The Opening
CALL ON SECY, OF THE INTERIOR
lie Said Ii Was a Physical impossible.
~ TO Prepare Tor the Opening by
March 10th Next
lspecIaI to The .News.u)

Washington. d, c. Dec. Ex-senator
smoot and Representative Howell
yesterday afternoon called upon the
secretary Of the interior to inquire IN
to the report that the opening OF the
Untah reservation Is to be again post
poned beyond March 10. The secre-
tary said II was a physical impossible
ity to prepare for the opening by that
date, But the Utah representatives
urged the secretary to use all possible
means TO bring about the opening at
that time. They pointed out that II
the opening has been postponed great
Inconvenience will result to intending
settlers By further delay The secre-
tary promised 10 do all In bis power
towards acqulescing IN the requests
made by Senator Smoot and Mr.
Howell.