davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-09-09
YOUR WANTS FILLED

YOUR WANTS FILLED
IN THIS COLUMN
Do you want position, a house |
a servant? Have you lost anything?l
Do you want to rent room or have
you a room or house to rent2 II so
put an ad in The News cheap column. /
FOR RENT,
FOR RENT-sLores, Offices an
dwellings. Apply to Brobston, Fendig |
n Co.
FOR RENT-Rooms at T03 Union
street Electris lights and use OF
oath room. Apply on premises.
WANTED-Two rooms ana board in
country; good pay Apply with full
particulars to B, box 2J posto1ice,
Brunswick, Ga.
'TYPEWRlTERS- Several bargains
in second hand writer's, on easy pay
ments. Chas. Fl. Jewett, Office Ogle-
thorpe hotel building.
A STENOGRAPHER WANTED al
first class typewriter. and bought
Fay, and lived happily ever after Get
wise and do likewise. Chas II. Jewett
agent, Office Oglethorpe hotel building
FOR RENT-Cooi neatly furnished
rooms with or withoutboard, 42G New.
castle street.
FOR RENT--Desirable houses in all
ections of the city. r. T. Hitch &
Co
| WANTED write your life @.
re insurance. Best companies repre-.
ented. Il. 7. Hitch e Co.
| FOR RENT--Nicely furnished rooms
Apply S03 Union street.
BOARDERS Desiring convenient
place to business, with nice comforta.
Die rooms, use OF bath and telephone
and table SUPP lied with best the mar.
ket affords, can he accommodated at
I2lI ID street.
i FOR RENT Unfurnished rooms
Apply 302 Union street.
/ AGENTS WANTED $1,000 per
week. Good opportunity for advance
ment. ApsWer quick Give three
good sS9refenceeas. Our new negro boob
9se4is like hot cakcs" jenkins, Her
to, & Co, Atlanta, IA.
---------------.--- ---
| FOUND-Bunch of keys. Owner
can have same by identifying property
and paying for this adj
WANTED Messenger boys with
wheels. Apply at Western Union Tel
| egraph Office, 305 Newcastle street
WAR SONGS OF the Coafederacy
Best selling books IN the south. Fsl
lY illustrated Big Money for agents
Prospectus 50c Particulars free
Johnson, Wynn Co, 945 petna Ave.
| Washington. ID. c.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-09-09

FOR Unfurnlshed rooms
Apply 302 Union street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-09
Birds That Initiate.
From the Washington Post.

From the Washington Post
The roar of the ostrich resembles the roar
of the lion because the ostrich stole from the
lion this sound. even as one playwright steals
from another a plot"
An ornithologist made that odd assertion
in a taxidermist's shop. He went on to
elaborate it as follows:
Birds from the ostrich down are initiative
The ostrich where he lives alone is silent,
but in country where lions abound he roars
Whyp Because for centuries. admring the
majesty and grandeur Of the lion s roar. he
gradually learned to roar himself Believe me.
1t is fine to see an ostrich throw back his little
head and emit a roar like thunder.
"Buntings initiate pipits. and greenfinches
initiate yellowhammers They seek their
food in the winter together. and they grad
ually steal each other g calls
The jay Is an Unsuitable imitator. Some
jays will, include in their repertory not only
the whoo-oo Of the kite, the scream OF the
buzzard and the boot Of the OWL but also the
bleat OF the lamb and the neigh Of horse
Even the nightingale initiates. In a
nightinGales perfect song have often heard
the tip-sp-sisisis OF the woodwarbler and the
bub-ub-ubble of the nutbatch.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-09


But little lace will be used on the hand
soonest hats. Fur and flowers and fur
and tulle or embroidery are the swagger
things,
An astonishing novelty Is shown In q
white velvet cavalier hat, OF which the
pipe crown carries a great display OF decora-
ton. First 1t is entirely covered with fiat
folds OF bright velvet, then the top edge is
girdled with a small entire mink knotted at
the left, and below the ciroling mink Is
garland of tiny pink and white rosebuds.
The brim Ia untrimmed
One Of the new hats, the Marquis has no
back brim at all, and the wide side brims
are rolled up to meet the crown. In a
Marquis hat OF white the underbrim would
be covered with shirred velvet and the
crown a mass OF tulle and marabout ro-
settles with high aigrette to the left Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-09

the very fashionable mushroom shane.
with Its wide, low crown and flexible brin
dropping about. the hair with graceful,
kindly intention. A very pretty mush-
room design has wide crown OF twilight
blue velvet with wide Alsatian bow at the
front caught with buckle Of blue crystal
and gun metal. The brim is hidden under
three frills Of lace, which blow UP from
folds OF blue chiffon.
Felts are fashionable in spite OF the craze
for the made velvet hat. The handsomest
are the satin felt, not too stiff, with the
brim showing the pleasant outline Of the
mushroom.
gray felt has moderate crown trimmed
with folds of white silk tulle bound about
by rustic fence effect Of white lace wired
upright. Close to the brim is a twist Of
white liberty satin ribbon, ending In full
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-09
CALL OF THE WILD GEESE
Takes Farmer Burton's Flock Of Half breeds
Southwark.


BRENNAN. Tex, Oct 8.-Charles Burton,
farmer living near here, lost fine flock
Of fifteen geese few days ago as the result
Of the call Of the wild" to them. One
day last wintcr while Re was duck hunting
on the San Felire, flock Of wild geese
settled down on the water near his blind.
He fired and crippled the wing CT big
gander.
With the aid OF his ret, lever ftr. Burton
captured the wounded fowl ard carried
it home. He doctored tie injured wing
and the gander soon revived. By clipping
his feathers he was prevented from flying
and he took up with Mr. Burton's flock OF
tame geese.
Mr.. Burton's geese brought forth a large
spring brood and they thrived exceedingly.
The wild blood in some of the goelings was
plainly discernible, but in their habits they
had all the character istics Of tie tame
goose
1t was not until a week or two ago that
any marked difference between the actions
Of the half-breeds and of the pure blooded
geese was noticed. A cer tain nervousness
seemed to come over the half-breeds when
the first chill in the fall air reached them
from the north. They continued to be
perfectly tame and were always on hand at
feeding time morning and evening. They
had shown little disposition to uso their
wings, although the few short flights they
had taken about the place showed that they
had inherited the native strength OF wing
of their ia Tdy sire from the far north.
The first real -norther' Of the season
struck this part Of the country few days
ago. AS is always the case it marked the
beginning of the arrival Of the first wild
ducks and geese from the north. Mr..
Burton. out feeding his geese. heard the
distant call of wild geese. He looked about
him and far to the northeast he saw oom-
ing in his direction a large flock of the
feathered visitors.
The calls of the migrating fowls came
nearer and nearer He looked at his flock
Of half-breeds and was surprised to see
that they had stopped eating and were
listening intently to the strange call that
came down to them from above. Suddenly
the half-breeds began to answer. Then thoy
raised their wings and SCARED away, direct
to the migrating flock, forming In line be-
hind the leader as naturally as could b.
The last Mr.. Burton saw Of them they were
headed for the Gulf of Mexico. He has no
hope Of seeing them again.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-09
Modern ways introduced Into Japan.

From the London Ttmes.
II you but try to look at a tiny hand of any
girl in a well-to-do family OF present day
Japan-a hand coming out Of a scarlet lined
sleeve-you will easily find jeweled ring
or rings on her fingers. Jewels we had none
before, but we prize them just the same.
AS to the wearing Of rings. even gentlemen
are often seen with a thick gold ring made
out OF an old Japanese coin called "koban. :"
The study OF the introduction Of q new Gus
tom Is interesting.
In the case OF snow white pillows they
were first used in hospitals. where We adopted
everything from the West as II was. We
did not have sheets for our beds along with
that. but cleanness recommended itself TO
the Japanese. and the custom was readily
followed by those who took fancy to it.
As to kissing, 1t is rather delicate to touch
on. but II cannot be dismissed with o gen.
eral statement that in affection and love
the Japanese are outwardly undemonstra-
tive" All depends upon circumstances
morally speaking, We shun the eyes OF
public to be demonstrative. or to seek
occasion when all can Join with us. Kiss.
'. { as practised in the West Ia still strange
" us. but no one who knows about It would
wonder " young couple Of modern Japan
should take to IT to express their love.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-09
FEW NURSERY GOVERNESSES.
NOT HALF ENOUGH OF THE UP
TO DATE KIND AT HAND.

They Are Expected 10 Teach Good Manners
and Department - We'll as the Alpha
bet-work Light and the Pay Good
Chance for Disappointed Teachers.
There are not enough nursery governesses
to 90 around this year. and the fact Ia troub-
ling great many wealthy families.
Once upon time 1t was proper for even
the most fashionable American mother to
spend good deal of time In the company
OF her own children. They were allowed
free access to her boudoir and sleeping ROOM
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-09

bow on the brim nearly at the back, and
right here the brim droops to the hair with
the weight Of cluster OF tiny frosted apples.
And apples, small and moderately large, in
hues quite unknown out OF a fairy orchard,
are a favorite hat garniture this fall.
A handsome feather used to be treasured
possession for one or more generations.
1t was treated with respect and placed on
the hat in dignifed, upright position But
what is tradition to the modern American
girl? Just something to be stumbled
over once, to be uprooted, smiled at kindly
and the fragments scattered by little
humor and little scorn.
The feather OF this season is stood on
its head, dragged in and out of crowns
and brims, put on the back, under the brim,
or backward, 80 that every breeze blows
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-09

tation OF herself as she appeared at the
Royal Academy. and then some beautiful
Americans attended dances attired as they
had been painted by Amalie Kussner.
One girl delighted luncheon party in a
gown copied from a Duchess ancestor of
her husband. From all this came the change
lin fashions. This falls Horse Show will
look like an assemblage Of living pictures,
and any resemblance of dress will be
accidental.
We are, in other words, to have a season Of
emotional dressing. If you think you have
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-09

it into undignifled confusion, 1t has no
more prestige than a cotton flower in the
hands of this democratic maid.
Plumes are especially in favor for the
fashionable Cavalier hat, which presents
wide spaces for trimming. One hat OF
plum velvet has a crown four inches high,
with wide shirred brim bordered with q
plain scalloped band of the velvet
A reddish plum plume starts on top OF
the crown, sweeps down the side and dis
appears through the brim, emerging under
meath the float over the hair. All the back
underbrim is plume covered. A steel and
diamond arrow accompanies the fight OF
the feather across the crown.
A novel use OF fur is shown in snowy
hats Of the new red, which is really a claret
shade filtered with sunlight. The crown
is a putt OF velvet. The upper brim is misty
brown tulle, the under brim a wide fold OF
sable, the fur and tulle bound together by
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-09
EMOTIONS EXPRESSED MATS
no LOOK LIKE a PICTURE IS A
PROPER AMBITION NOW.

AHat May He Worn Any way 80 Long as II
Shows the Individuality OF the Wearer.
And II Need Not Match the Gown
Ifvo,l are positive you look like some old
painting, you may wear your hat front or
bark. faring up on one side and down on the
other, or fitting over the eyes, as possibly
yoir Cavalier ancestor did; or sternly
straight as did the Roundhead; or back
with the wide brim serving as rich back
ground for your beauty, as Gainsborough
will show you. You may In fact wear 1t any
way 80 that you're picturesque and express
some individuality in color scheme or ma
terial.
If YOU can remember the Horse Show OF
two years ago you will recall the pathetic
sight of hundreds OF pretty women all
dressed exactly alike, and indeed 30 strictly
in line with one conventional style that in
family resemblance.
Every woman wore pompadour pulled
down toward the left eye with an attempt
at coquetry. Every gown was Of light
cloth, and every skirt skin tight. It was
prdnde mode to be undistinguishable, to
hide ones temperament, to be negatively
correct. In fact every woman looked as
much like the woman who created the
mode as was possible without infringing
the copyright.
Last year few artists painted some
famous women picturesquely attired, a
London woman in June went about in imi-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-09
Styles In women's Boots and oxfords.

Flat bottoms and wide 6dsyide extensions
will be the vogue In many of the newest styles
In oIfords and boots. W..ate kid will be much
used for women's oxtores, because 1t doesn't
soil; Is easy In naklps anp makes up neater
One and Q quarter apd1h inch heels will
be the big sellers. whneyrhnny. good Judges
than they have for some seasons. Patent
colt, patent kid and paterl calf will be the
favored shiny leathers-ranking In the order
given.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-09

paid, but are frequently introduced as dis
tingnished guests This 10 in direct con-
tradiction OF the fashion set by Newport
hostess who had the supper for the men,
bers OF a theatrical company who per-
wants hall
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-09

the front. A plume across the front runs
through the left brim and hides it.
A striking way OF trimming these high
Cavalier crowns is with a wide double
ruffe. A rich model has a shirred crown
top Of delicate brown with a double ruffle
Of acorn brown silk and between the ruffles
wide band OF massed grapes. In pale
green, purple, red and white. The brim Of
velvet is laid on fat.
Another Marquis design is Of shirred
fern green velvet. The brim shows a novel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-09

famelike spirit and adore red, you may
look like an October Adirondack landscape.
II you fancy yourself, nav, if you are, cap
thatingly unconventional, as you have
pictured Nell Gwynn, you may wear just
such hat as she did with waving plume
and gorgeous color or you may wear the
oress and hat of the Pompadour or of any
Of tho ladies famous in the courts of the
Louis, whose taste was interesting.
You may load a hat with plumes or jewels
or laces and you may perch it at the angle
that makes you loveliest. You may show
any whim or mood through the milliner's
art Only you may not lack audacity or
show a servile care lest your hat jar with
dress or coat.
So in purchasing hats this fall it is wise
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-09

first to decide about your frocks, lest per-
adventure by some mischance they should
match. Or you may 60 about your MILL
merry shopping as though hats were The only
articles to be considered in relation to your
profile, complexion and couture.
its Victorian bonnet is growing more
deliberately old-fashioned. The brim Is
wider and it fares up and out In veritable
scoop.
The debutante adores II. She has one
OF shirred white tulle, with fine frill and
row OF plumes nodding over the front Of
the crown and long streamers Of tulle
trimmed with quilted lutte string ribbon.
and inside on the inner edge OF the brim
Just above the ear are two tiny nosegays
oi small white roses, stemless, as children
gather them.
Thin faced women with rather long
features, who in faring hat feel them
selves skinned and scalped,' as one suf-
ferer expressed 1t. viii cordially welcome
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-09

and very elaborate trimming Of jet. Three
chains Of large glittering jet balls are caught
at intervals by large jet cabochons, meet
ing at the back, where the brim ends, and
dropping in pendants over the hair.
Brown more than any other color is seen
in the large Cavalier hats, but the new
rich fall green's, that sometimes shade
down to brown or up to tea rose, are also
used. Black is used less than in years,
partly because any one hat can be smartly
worn with any frock, and partly because
black has been used 80 much in senti-
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-01-22
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
s' sssss s.s Of &KZzNM
CALL TO THE DEMOCRATS.
National Convention to Meet i'm st
Louis on July 6th.

Washington, January 1S.-rhe fol-
lowing official call was issued today
for the ~assemblage of the Democratic
national convention at st. Louis July
9th next
Washington, D. c., January IS.
The Democratic National Committee,
having met in the city of Washing. o.
on the 18th day of January 1901 has
appointed Wednesday. the sixth day of
July 1904 as the time. and chosel St.
Louis Missouri, as the place for hold
ing the Democratic national cCnven-
ton. Each state is entitled to repre-
sentation thereon equal to double the
number of it's Senators and Represen-
tatives in the Congress Of the United
States and each territory, Alaska, In
dian Territory and the District of Co
lumbia shall have six delegates.
All Democratic citizens of the United
States who can unite with US in the
effort for a pure and economical consti-
tutional government are cordial y in
vited to join US in sending delegates to
the convention.
JAMES X. JONES,
Chairman.
c.. A. WALSH.
Secretary.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-01-22
FOR MARYLAND SENATOR.
General Assembly in Caucus Fails to
Agree on q Man.

Annapolis, Md, January 1S.-Egh-
ty eight Democratic members Of the
Maryland General Assembly net in
caucus tonight for the purpose Of nom
mating a candidate for United States
Senator, to succeed Senator Louis Nc
COmas.
The caucus adjourned by a vote Of So
to IS without naming a candidate. On
joint ballot the General Assembly is
Overwhelmingly Democratic. Several
Democrats Of national reputation, in
Guiding former Governor John Walter
Smith, Isador Raynor who defended
Admiral Schley before the court 81 IL
quiry, former Congressman Joshua w.
Miles, and Bernard Carter, OF Balti-
more City, are candidates. The Demo.
cratic organizations Of Baltimore CT y
and of the state seem to be div dee
upon the candidate to be selected. Al
open ballot will be required at TIE
joint convention of the House and Sen.
ate of the General Assembly at noon to.
morrow.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-01-22
ABOUT THAT COAT

You wear a coat. Why?
To keep, the cold out? No;
to keep the warmth in.
What of the body that has
no warmth-the thin, poor
body that lacks the healthy
flesh and fat it needsl
For such we say that SCOTS
Emulsion provides the right
kind of a coat. Why? Be-
cause SCOTS Emulsion builds
firm. solid flesh and sup
plies just enough fat to fill
natures requirements - no
more. That means bodily
warmth.
Wen send you a sample free upon r.ques..
SCOTT & BOVINE. 900 Pearl Stree. Nev Vol.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-01-22

Bears the The Kind You Havs Always Bought
s's. at + &MzzM
FATAL BOILER EXPLOSION.
Seven People Killed and a Saw Mill
Wrecked at James City.

New Bern. N. c.. January 18.-Seven
people, all colored. were killed instant
ly today BY the explosion of a boiler
in a saw mill owned by S. z. SuL1-
van. in James City. near here. The
mill was demolished and all the ma
chinery practically destroyed.
All the dead except one. Nary Small,
were employees OF the mill She enter
ed the mill a moment before the expo
sion with breakfast for her father.
James Small. Six bodies ave been re-
covered. and all OF them badly ma ngied.
No explanation Of the explosion is
given. The mill had shut down a few
minutes for repairs to the belt. many
OF the employees having gone into the
yard. thus saving their lives
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-01-22
HANNA ON ADMINISTRATION.
Fight for Representation at Repub.
lican Convention Begins.

Cincinnati, January 10.-Oficial an
nouncement tonight by George B. Cox,
Republican leader in Hamilton county,
that he is a candidate for delegate at
large from Ohio to the Republican ma
tional convention at Chicago next June
caused much excitement among thos
who believe that Mr.. Cox favors Han
mas nomination. On a so-called Han
ma slate" for delegates at large are
SAID TO be Mr.. Cox. Governor Herfick,
former Governor Nash and CJngress-
man Dick
1t is said that Senator Foraker will,
name four others for delegates at
large in opposition to Herrick Nash,
Cox and Dick and what is known as
the Administration safe will be
headed by Senator Foraker.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-01-22

st. Petersburg, January R.-1Ae As
ISOLATED Press correspondent. on high
authority, is able to give the following
as the present status OF h negotia-
tons between Russia and japan:
Russia recognizes Japan's preeni-
in Korea and japan recognizes
Russia's special position in Manehuria.
There ale two main questions still at
issue-the Russian demand for a q
neutral zone on the Korea side OF the
Yalu river, which met with a proposal
for a similar neutral strip on the Man
churian side. Japan also asks for !er-
tain guarantees covering Manchuria,
grant. 1t is pointed out, however that
the assurances given a few days ago
by Russia regarding open ports in
Manchuria and respect for treaty rights
is a concession on this point.
That the two countries are not so
far apart may be fairly inferred from
the following statement made by Mr..
Hurino. the Japanese minister 20 the
Associated Press correspondent:
War now would only be disastrous
to both countries. Owing to the geo
graphical situation. an armed conflict
would result in a great drain of the
men and treasure of both Japan and
Russia without being decisive. Be-
sides. 1 believe it would no be worth
while to go to war on the questions
still in dispute"
st. Petersburg, January I3.-The
Cars assurance given at the winter
palace January IA, on the occasion of
the New Years reception, that ne de-
sired and intended to do all in his
power to maintain peace in the far
east is regarded by the foreign diplo-
mats as a hostage given to the world
for the preservation Of peace, while
the guarantee that Russia will recog-
nize the open ports and other concas-
sions in Manchuria. it Is thought,
place the rupture on Japan. Most CT
the here join in the peace
full chorus, NJ paper remarktng, how
ever. that it was strange for Russians
to first hear of the Cars words by
way Of America.
There is a strong indication that
through the ar personal accounts
the peace party is completely in the
ascendant.
Diplomatic circles regard Count
Lamsdorf's conduct of the negotiations
under the cars direction as a very
hopeful sign. Another strong infu-
ence on the side Of peace has been the
attitude of MI. Witte president Of
the council Of state, who has been
bending his energies to avoid a con-
fiict.
Port Arthur. January 1S.-The Jap
anese are rapidly closing UP their ac-
counts in Manchuria and are stopping
business.
Japan is seeking for agents in Man
churia and Korea to supply the gov
eminent with information OF the Rus
sian movements, in view Of the hur-
ried departure of the japanese resi-
dents.
The Russian occupation Of Sil-Min-
Tun. thirty miles YES of Nukden. is
now reported to be an accomplished
fact.