davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-03-05
Fine Domestic ana French caadIea

CANDY mApE DAILY FROM
THE CHOICEST 0YRUPS.
Come and Sec Me.
STAFF IN CNs,.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-03-05

Judge G. symme.- has returned from
Savannah where he has been attend
ing the United states court.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-03-05

]. A. Foster. Of 81. Simon, was shak-
ing hands with his friends in the city
yesterday
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-03-05

The Chapter Of Aid OF ST. Marks
church will hold the weekly exch; age
this afternoon AZ $3.50 o'clock al tie
parish house. The following articles
win be on sale White bread. brown
bread. beaten blscult. cake. doughnuts
and deviled eggs The ladies' are in.
yited to attend the sale.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-26
WHAT WOMEN SAY OF PAXTINE TOILET
 ANTISEPTIC
Unsolicited Words of Praise Pouring
 in From Women All Over ths Country. HAVE YOU TRIED PAxTINE?

Paxtire is a pure toilet antiseptic of great cleansing and healing power, and it will insure health and an attractive personality to every woman who uses 1t.
 Thousands of letters have been re ceived from women telling how Pax tine has cured them of nasal catarrh sore throat, sore eyes, pelvic catarrh, skin eruptions, or how it has been found indispensable in the toilet to whiten the teeth. cleanse the mouth, and perfume the breath, or overcome all tendency to sore seet that ache, swell, smart and burn.
 READ THE FOLLOWING UNSO-
 LIGHTED WORDS OF PRAISE.
 Mrs. J. W. Cooke, of West Superior, Wis, writes: I have derived so much benefit from Paxtine that were 1t S5 a box, I would not be without it.
 Mrs. E. D. Knapp of Chicago. Ill, writes: After doctoring for years for pelvic catarrh, Paxtine cured me. As a toilet antiseptic it is indispensable.
 Mrs. 0. Paro, of Trenton, Ont. writes: have never found anything equal to Paxtine to whiten the teeth and per- fume the breath. It has so many uses in the toilet I cannot say enough in it's praise.
 Mrs. Josie B. Greene of Kirklin, Ind, writes: Paxtine cured me of nasal ca tarrh when everything else had failed.
 Miss May Enrick of Meade, Kans., writes: Il have received wonderful re- suits from Paxtine Every woman should use it in her toilet. Mrs. Lulu Taylor, of Alton, H., writes After suffering for years with pelvic catarrh Paxtine has cured me. It is the finest antiseptic for the toilet I have ever used.
 Paxtine is in powder form, easily dis solved. and each box makes a large quantity of strong antiseptic solution, delightfully."- perfuned. Any woman who once uses it in her toilet will never be without it. It is recommended by physicians and leading |specialists in all parts of the country. At druggists, or by mail postpaid, soc. The K Paxton Co, Boston. Mass.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-26
LARGEST PIECE CUT GLASS.

D , Tall as a Man and Comes From ~, Philadelphia.
 The largest piece of cut glass in the world, vase as tall as man and as brilliant in every part as the finest small piece. has just been completed in this city and will be shipped in few days to the St. Louis exposition, where it will be placed in the industrial art display.
 The vase is 5 feet "A inchesc in height and every inch of 1t Is perfectly worked III sunbursts, chrysanthemuns, and beaded and notched effects that shed .prismatic rays of brilliance and luster5 The sunburts on the star are too large to be designated by that usual cut glass term, so they have been given a new name, the Louisiana Purchase Star.
 In all there are 100000 cuts or deep incisions on the vase, which required turning it 100000 times. The vase weighs 200 pounds. It was produced by nine men, who, spent 1000 working hours on it. The man who made the blank is feet 2 incehs tall A shorter man could not have handled the great piece of glass. Twenty blanks were turned out before one was produced.
 The remarkable brilliancy of the vase is caused by the fusing in the glass of 10 per cent more lead than is ordinarily used. The vase Is several tmies larger than the previous greatest piece of cuH glass completely dwarfing it.-Philadal-l phia Press.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-26
REGIMENTAL REUNIONS.
FIFTEENTH AND TWENTIETH VETS HAVE THEIR REUNIONS.
Large Attendance at Roth Events Father slocum Advocates Monument to General Bucklngham-other Fea- tures of the Gathering.

lures of the Gathering.
 The thirty-seventh annual reunion .of the Fifteenth regiment, c. ", was held yesterday The association as- |sembled for the business meeting at the rooms of Admiral Foote post, c. A. R., at 10 o'clock.
 The president, Col. Charles [. Up- ham of Meriden presided, and Oscar F, Ives of this city was tie secretary.
 Officers. were elected as follows: Pres ident Col. Charles L. Upham, Meriden; vice president, Charles Griswold, Guil- ford; secretary and treasurer, Oscar F. Ives, New Haven; ehaplai9 the Rev. John B. Doolittle West Suftield, his- torian, Sheldon B. Thorpe, North Ha- ven. The latter gave sketch of the members who died during the year.
 Among those present were Colonel Upham, Captain Munsons of Walling- ford, Captain Burgess and ex-Town Agent Beecher of Westville, Hugh I. Finnigan, Captain Charles E. Hart, os- car P. Ives, and many others of this city, Wallingford, Branford, North Ha- ven, Milford and other places.
 Chaplain Doolittle suggested that it would be we'll to hold basket picnic on July 4, 1905. That would be the fortieth anniversary Of the return of the regiment to this city from the Civil war. It was decided, however, that the project was not feasible.
 The names of those who died during the past year are as follows: Warren M. Linsley, Hartford; Frederick H. Carter, Meriden: James o. Fisk, San Monica, Cal; Lieut.. Charles $. Gray. Los Angeles, Cal; Patrick Seyman, New Haven; Zadock R. Morse, West Haven; Michael Keegan, Henry w. Kelley, New Haven; Lieut.. George c. Merriam. Boston; Washington A. Snow, Killingworth; William B Pease, ISamabor, Austria: William Reazee, Noroton, William 0. Higgins, Norwich.
 The committee on reunion for next year consists of James A. Church, Hugh I. Finnigan, Daniel Ackley. Henry B. Platt, and the secretary, Oscar F. Ives, New Haven. There are about 2S5 sur yivors of the 1865 who enlisted ils the regiment. At noon the members of the association went to Putnam's, Savin Rock, for the annual dinner which was a capital one and enjoyed by all.
 At the meeting full report of the whereabouts of the members of the regiment was made. Those reported to be in the Soldiers home at Noroton are: owen Mackay, co. A; John Malt by, Co. A; Charles M. Yale, co. B; John H. Brooks. Co. B; William Brock cit, co. B; Joel c. Page, CO E; Leon ard Gillette, Co. Fl; Cord Finken, co. F; Lester Dorman, Co. c; Thomas
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-26
STATE MUSEUM OPENING.
1T OLD WHITFIELD
 HOUSE TO BE HELD SEPT aI.

some Gifts That Have Lately Been
 Added to the Histories Collection in
 GuiIford-Bust of Harriet Beecher
 Stowe Presented by Her Daughter.
 Arrangements for the formal dedica- Ition and opening of the State Historical museum in Milford are going forward. The committee in charge, Rev. Dr. Will liam Andrews and Rev. Frederick E. Snow of Guilford and Senator Rollin S. Woodruff of New Haven, members of the board of trustees, who have the matter in charge. announce that Wed- nesday, September 21, has been decided upon as the day for tn celebration.
 The members of the Connecticut His torical society, the D. A. R., of Connec- lieut. the Colonial Danes, the governor and state officers, and the people of Guilford and Madison are invited to be present. The exercises will be held on the lawn north of the ancient dwelling house of Rev. Henry Whitfield, and lunch will be served to the out-of-town guests. F to 1:30 p. m. by the women of Guilford A reception committee con- sisting of George W. Banks of Guilford, chairman; Judge Charles H. Post and Selectman James D. Goldsmith of GuiI- ford, F. c. Norton of Bristol, all trus- tees, and three men and ten women to be appointed by the chairman later, will look out for the entertainment of the guests during the day and welcome them at the passenger station.
 The speaking commences at 1:SO o'clock and Judge Lynde Harrison of New Haven, one of the trustees, will preside. There will probably be six speeches. including addresses by Rev. pr. Samuel Hart of Middletown, presi- dent of the Connecticut Historical so- ciety; Thomas Wentworth Higginson of Boston. whose ancestor, Dorothy Whit field, was the first woman married An [ the old house: Professor Williston Walker of Yale university, and presi- dent of the New. Haven Colony His torical society. The societies of Colonial Wars and Colonial Danes are expected to be represented on the programme by a speaker whose name has not yet been announced. A speaker for the press is yet to be secured. The celebration will last until about 5 o'clock as the out-of- ! town guests cannot depart before that hour.
 The trustees have just received bust of Harriet Beecher Stowe, from her sis ter, Mrs. Isabella Beecher Hooker of Hartford, whose mother was native of Guilford, and whose father lived there until he entered Yale. It is copy in. 1893 for the Chicago exposition, and which is now in the Atheneum at Hart ford.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-26
Local Weather Report.
New Haven, Aug. 25.
BRIEF MENTION.

z |.
 Hiigh water to-day at 11:5o a. m.
 Avoid foreclosures by paying your taxes at once. They are now due.
 Captain Cowles, of the detective bu- reau, is back from a two weeks vaca- ton in Saratoga.
 'Last June was a record breaker for marriages in this city, says Registrar James Carr. we had 16S marriages. For June in 1903 we had 162 marriages" :"
 The Hamden democratic caucus takes place next Monday evening in the town hall.
 Colonel Rutherford TroWbridge, of this city, is interested in an American company which recently purchased SOO,- GOO acres of white pine timber land in Mexico. Several Boston and New York capitalists are with Colonel Trowbridge tn. the venture.
 Detective Dunlap, while searching for sammy Cyclone the speedway racer, taken from Furguson's stable on Tues day. ascertained that A. R. sims horse was stolen from Springfield two weeks ago. They were sold the next day in this city. The thief gave his name as J. White. The horse sold for s70.
 Freight train No. 11S6 and extra freght 129, both bound north, were in a rear end collision at MiIldale, near Southington, yesterday morning Both being north bound, one was waiting for orders when the other crashed into it's rear end. The caboose of one and sev- eral freight cars of the other were wrecked.
 J. J. Walsh, of Norwalk, chairman of the democratic state central committee, and Homer S. Cummings. of Stamford, member of the national committee for the state of Connecticut were in New Haven yesterday in consultation with Secretary Thomas of the state com mittee regarding some details of the coming democratic state convention.
 The following named clerks of tine New Haven postoff1ce left yesterday on fifteen days vacation: William H. Hickney, Walter A. Boschert, M. J. Murphy; William P. McMangs, also Ja- cob Jacobs of Yale station, John Me- Laughlin, of Station A; A. T. Candee, of the stamp department, and J. c. Me- Guire, assistant superintendent of car- riers. Edward T. Kennedy, superinten- dent of carriers, has just returned af- ter pleasant vacation trip at Atlantic City.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-26
GORDON MArTHEWsoN.

Albert Smith Gordon of Hazardville and Miss Anne Josephine Matthewson, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Albert H. NIatthewson of Thompsonville, were married at Ii o'clock Tuesday morning at St. Andrews church, Thompsonville. MT. Gordon is a graduate of the Yale Law school and was admitted to the bar last June. He has recently opened la wofffce in the First National bank building in Hartford. He is the son of MT. and Mrs. George D. Gordon of Hazardville Mrs. Gordon has always lived in Thompsonville, and is very popular there. Her father, Albert H. Matthewson, is connected with the Westtield Plate company and a number of othr important industries ill the town.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-26
MuNZF.--KocE.

The marriage of Mrs. Anna Koch of New York and MT. Martin Milnze of this city was celebrated at the home of the brides parents. MT. and Mrs. Paul aBeetz, Thursday evening by Rev.
 George Heczko of the German Luther an church. The bridesmaid was Mrs. Roller of this city, the groomsman Paul Beetz, jr. After the ceremony a recep- tion was rendered the bridal party by MT. and Mrs. Beetz. Besides intimate friends of thefamily there were present Captain Allard. Lieutenant Barrows and members of Engine company, No.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-26
TWENTIETH c. V.


 Rev. Father SIocum Eloquentiy Adyo-
 eates Monument for the War Gov
 ernoI. ....
 The members of the Twentieth Con- nectieut, volunteer infantry, held their thirty-ninth annual reunion and din- ner yesterday at Savin Rock. The bus mess meeting was attended by about l50 members of the regiment and their families There were several guests present and among these were Rev. MT. Lyman, chaplain of the regiment in the war, who made an address.
 Rev. William S1ocum, pastor of the Church of the Immaculate Conception in Waterbury, and some years ago a curate of St. Patrick's church in this city, was also a guest. In the course of his remarks Father Slocum paid a very high tribute to the late William A. Buckingham. the ''war governor" of Connecticut.
 Speaking of Governor Buckingham, Father Sloeum said: "And all of these years, during which Connecticut has looked back with pride to the admin istration of Governor Buckingham, nothing has been done by the state to establish a memorial to her war gov- ernor There Is no memorial In the pub lie parks of Connecticut to perpetuate his memory" Father Slocum suggested that the Grand Army veterans should take it upon themselves to see that a suitable memorial be established.
 Father Sloeum,s suggestion was re- ceeiyed by the veterans with cheers,
 An interesting feature of the busi- ness meeting was the election of Miss Nettie Smith of Cheshire as member of the association. Miss Smith is the daughter of Judge of Probate Alonzo F, Smith of Cheshire, and has for sew eral years acted as secretary and treas- llrer for the regimental association. Upon the suggestion of one of the members yesterday Miss Smith was regularly elected member and also chosen as secretary and treasurer of the Twentieth Connecticut Regiment association. There were nine deaths during the year.
 Other officers elected are: President, Alonzo E Smith, of Cheshire; first vice president, Frank Tolles, of Plantsyllle; second vice president Louis Dunn, of New Britain; chaplain, William Ward, of Southington.
 This regiment was raised in this county. It participated in the battles of Characteristic and Gettysburg, and was afterward in the western army and marched to the sea with General Sher- man. It was one Of the first regiments to enter Atlanta. Among the New Ha- ven members were Mayor studley, General Henry IT. Peck. Major A. F.. Beardsley, deputy collector of internal revenue; Captain William w. Morse, the late John H. Platt, Henry c. Pardee and Thomas Worthington.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-26
A ROMAN FTAsCO.

Symmachus, last of the great nobles of Rome, who, blinded by tradition, thought to revive the glories of his be- loved city by reviving it's shame, graph ically describes the anxieties of the preparations for one of these colossal shows on which he is said to have spent what would be about eS0,000 of our money. He began year in advance: Horses, bears, lions, Scotch dogs croc- odiles, cIariots, drivers, hunters, actors and the best gladiators were recruited from all parts. But when the time drew near nothing was ready. Only a few of the animals had come, and these were half dead of hunger and fatigue. The bears had not arrived, and there was no news of the lions. At the eleventh hour the crocodiles reached Rome, but they refused to eat and had to be kill ed at once in order that they might not die of hunger. It was even worse with the gladiators who were intended to provide as in all these beast shows, the crowning entertainment. TWenty-nine of the Saxon captives, whom Synma- cEus had chosen on account of the well known valor of their race, strangled one another in prison rather than fight one another to death for the amusement of their conquerors. And Symmachus, with all his real elevation of mind, was moved to nothing but disgust by their sublime choice Rome in her greatest days had gloried in these shows; how could man be patriot who set his face against customs which followed the Roman eagles round the world? How many times since then has pat siotism been held to require the ex- Sinction of moral sense! contemporary Review.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-26
posr eoNrRRENcn AppREssERs.
Christian Workers Still in Session at
 Northfield.


 Northfield.
 East Northfield, Mass. Aug. s2S.--With the close, of the general conference for. Christian workers. which has been meeting since July 29 in Northfield, a series of post conference addresses has been planned to last from August 16 to September 12. Some of the more prominent speakers of the closing con- ference are to remain over and continue certain lines of Christian thought ad- vanced by them at that gathering. In addition, Rev. Hugh Black, the erni-s nent theologian and author of Edin-' burgh, is to be in Northfield between September 15 and 20. He is preceded by Rev. F. s. Webster, rector of All Souls church, Iangham place, England, who gives two courses of lectures entitled "Christ With Us in Daily Life" and with Christ from Bethlehem to Olivet. These courses are to comprise seven lectures each, and will be given daily at Il o'clock. Mir. Webster is well known as a leader in the KesWick con- ventions in England. Associated with l him until September '. Dr. c. Campbell Morgan each evening at 8 o'clock will continue the discussion on Genesis which he has been giving during the general conference. He has chosen for his present theme sThe Life of Abra- ham," Dr. Morgan s lectures have been so thoroughly appreciated hitherto this summer, that in order to remain two months longer in this country, he has postponed his return to England where he has accepted the pastorate of Vest minister Chapel, London. In the mean- time his place in London is to bs taken by Dr. Len G Broughton, of the Central Tabernacle, Atlanta, Ga, who was one of the principal Northfield speakers this summer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-26

MMrs. Anderson, Jacksonville, \ Fla, daughter of Recorder of Deeds, West, who witnessed her signature to the following letter, praises Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
 DEAR MRS. PINKHAM; There are but few wives and mothers who have not at times endured agonies and such pain as only women know. wish such women knew tho value of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound. It is remarkable medicine, different in action from any ever knew and thoroughly reliable. <.
 VI have seen many cases where women doctored for years without per- manent benefit, who were cured in less than three months. after taking your Vegetable Compound, while others who were chronic and incurable came out cured, happy, and in perfect health after a thorough treatment with this medicine. I have never used it myself without gaining great benefit, A few doses restores my strength and appe- tite, and tones up the entire system. Your medicine has. been tried and found true, hence I fully endorse it." - MRS. R. A. ANDERSON, 225 Washing ton St., Jacksonville, Fla. -- S5ooo forfeit forigina of aboue letter proUihg genaineneSs can- not De produced. s, 3- 33f' ,33fi4s-3. 553
 No other medicine for women has received such widespread and unquali- fled endorsement. No other medicine has such a record of cures of female troubles. Refuse to buy anysubstitute.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-26

of Mfr. Tanners sister. Mrs. Van Buren Lamb of 113 East Pearl street.
 Miss Gertrude conney of Brooklyn, N. r., is the guest of her cousin, Miss Loretta McCue of this city.
 Mrs. James A. Thorpe of 50 Ex- change street is topping at the Pe- quot house, New London, for a short time. .-sse
 Miss Sadie Conroy of TariffviIle is the guest of friends in this city. .,
 Miss May Collins of 174 Franklin street is spending her vacation in New York.
 The many friends of Mrs, Noyse Per kins will be pleased to learn that she and her son, Willie. have returned home, having sold their plantation at St. Croix. Mrs. Perkins is topping at present at 6s Pearl street.
 Miss Helen Kennedy has returned from 8 pleasant vacation spent in Wa tertoWH. ,s
 Miss Emily BeekWith of San Juan, Porto Rico, has been visiting Mrs, Susan F. Lamb and Mrs. Thorpe of 50 Exchange street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-26

2, New Haven fire department, of which the groom is g popular member; Cap tain Chapman, Lieutenant Redmond and other members of Hook and Lad der No. 1; Engineer Hamilton, Engine company, No. 6, Engineer Griffin, com pany No IL Among the handsome gifts received was an elegant imported Jap- anese tea set from Engine company No. 2 and refrigerator from Hook and Ladder No. 1. MT. and Mrs. Miinze left on the midnight boat for a tour of New York. Niagara Falls, St. Louis exposi- tion and other points of interest. On their return they will reside at 764 Grand avenue.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-26
AuGUsT WEDDING BELLs.

The parsonage of the Grace M. E. church still continues to be famous for its many wedding scenes. Monday evening. August 22, at s o'clock p. m. Leroy A, Clark of Massachusetts and Lottie c. Huggins of Pennsylvania were united in marriage. Wednesday night, August 24, William Brocksieper of New Haven and Laura A. Brusse of Wallingford were joined together in holy wedlock. Both weddings occurred at 2SO Portsea street, Rev. Arthur J. Smith officiating.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-26
HUGE BOOKKEEPING pREpaE.
One Man Can Dig Seven Cubic Yards
 Per Minute.

Per Minute.
 The susquehanna Iron company's dredge is the largest Of its kind on earth Its work is laid out near Bufsalc This dredge looks like giant mud ,dredge. and is built on the same principle as an ordinary horsepower steam engine. It's anchor or spnds are made of great Oregon fffty-three feet long and forty-four inches through. It has dipper or dredge with a capacity of seven cubic yards. One man with a dozen levers before him operates the whole machine.
 The dredge of the dipper is armed with steel teeth about fifteen inches long and six inches thick. The man at the levers drops the great dipper, with it's massive handle, down fifteen feet to the rock bottom Then he moves an- other lever, and the big engine down in the hold get under way. The great steel cable attached to the dipper quivers uii- der the strain There is sound ripping and tearing and grinding as if the earth was being turned inside out, and np comes the dipper, with it's enormous nav choled with huge masses of splintered rock.
 It has ripped Up seven cubic yards, and when it has been swung over to the rock scow it's mighty under jaw drips, and o1It tt1TY1bIa hfAvU1CerS wafsrhi1n rr fa,,e5 The teeth of that dipper bite out seven cubic yards of rock a minute Chicago Journal.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-26
Friday, Aug. 20.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

Arch Props-E. L. washburn & Co. Baseball-SaHin Rock Grounds. Bargain Sale-The Chas. Monson Co. Carpets-N. Fl. Window Shade Co. Family HoteI-Warner Hall.
 Fish-The A. Foote Co. as-,. . For Sale-JHouse-J. F. Sloan. For Rent-Rooms-S1 Church St. Goggles-The Harvey & Lewis Co. Grape -Nuts-At Grocers.
 If-Dad-Gamble-D Go.
 KitchenWare-The Edw. Malley Co. Loans-Lomas & Nettleton. . Pinkham's Compound-Drugg Short Half Day-Howe & Stetson Go. Special Prices-Boston Grocery Co. Wanted -Saleshman-D'r 69, Htfd.