davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-05-17

The Mems club will hold an inter-
esting meeting tonight, to which the
citizens Of Brunswick generally are
invited and are promised pleasant
evening,
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-05-17
PooopHYLETs. 4 Reliablo F.mIlv

PoooPHYLETs. A Reliable Family
Medicine for the permanent cure
Of bilousness, Constipation, Ipdigss.
ton. Dyspepsia, Dysintery and all
! diseases arising from q disordsred
condition Of the Liver. Stomach.
Bowels, Kidneys. No Cslomsi. no
GRIPPE, pleasant in taste, delightful
effects for every member OF the
family, Druggists 10 and IS cents,
or by mail.
q Large Boxes, one complete course
mailed with signed guarantee to-
cure OF money refunded, for s1.oo.
Ask your druggist or PoDoPHYLET|
MED. co. e. =. q. Atlanta. Ga.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-05-17
Mysterious Circumstances.

Oae was pale and sallcw ana the
other fresh and rosy. Wheacs ths a3s
ference? She who is blushiAg wiA
health uses D. Kings New Life Pias
to maintain it. By gently aroaalng the
lazy organs they compel good digss-
ton and head off constipation. Try
them. Only CSC at all druggists.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-05-17

Taliferro and Jennings will have
ID make the second race for senator in
Florida, while Davis and Broward will
aahts ii out for The govornorship.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-05-17

After a search OF two years for an
ideal wife, a New Jersey preacher
has selected lady named De Con.
cling a preacher, perhaps it never &C.
cured 10 him that his marriage might
turn out 10 be sort Of Con game
after ali. ..-a...
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-05-17

The savannah Press says Mr. Cleye,
land does not want 10 be president
again. but if the democratic party
needs his services the st. Louis con
yention, it is said, may stampede for
him and Mr. Cleveland may consent
"a stand for recollection.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-05-17

brunswick wants that West Indian
trade. aud from all indications we are
going to get t.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-05-17

who's slated for that city recorders
snap? He sill certainly have an easy
iob, with a nice salary attached.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-05-17

number OF unhappy knots were
united BY Judge Parker in the superior
court Yesterday.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-05-17
Wall COLUMN.

FUR RENT-storea, Offices ami
dwellings. Apply 10 Brobston. Feadig
q CO.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-05-17

FOR sALE-Fourteen acre farm.
Dwelling house alone worth $1,000.
VIII sell for $3.50 on good terms, Il.
j. Leagy & Son.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-05-17
TELEPHONES.

business once, editorial rooms .'.lSo
. go oa,tor ... ..147ts
office, 2o7 gloucester Street
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-05-17

Tampa is the greatest political hot
bed in the south. The ballots in the
recent state primary have not been d
nally counted and alSsy candi
dates have announced for yor and /
redhot city fight Is TsTuady on
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-05-17

FOR sALE.-The Office furniture
recently used IN the United states
custom house. In the lot is a fine
iron safe which Is to be sold very
cheap. Goods can be seen at our
warehouse in the Dillon building, 321
Newcastle street. L. J. Leayy e
Son.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-05-17

FOR RENT-Roo1us at T0S Union
street ElecIts lights and use OF
oath room. apply on premises.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-05-17

ri tered Al the Brunswick, Ga. post
rnce a. second class mail matter.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-05-17

OFFICIAL ORGAN OF
re county OF Giynn.
oiynn county commissioners
she United States coprt Of bank
rptcy fer this district
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-05-17
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
ON

Effective Sunday May 1, 1864
FOR THE NORTH AND EAST.
Nos q Nos 4
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-05-17

wilson's restaurant THAT'S ALI.
Bat at Wilson's. THAT'S ALL
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-05-17
SUBSCRIPTION RArgs:

Terms Of subscription Is the cit,
@z by mail free Of charge to all parts
= he United States and Canada,
ueslco. Porto Rico, auAsa. Philippine
s<lsnds ana Hs-ailan Isla@ds:
fsDs Year ..s...........ss.s. ~
Bx Months ........-.ss.s~sss. oo
TsYae Months :. :. .. zee. ssss'.Lzo
ta9s Month .......ss..sss.ss"s "
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-05-17

FOR sAI.E-A ane lot Of Jersey
cows. Apply to COS D street
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-05-17

WANTED-Yo You to see those fine
Jersey milk COWS at COS d street,
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-05-17

FOR RENT. The store ON Bread,
field plantation The lessee must be
willing TO take over the stock OF goods
on hand. For terms apply to J. r..
Dent, rural free delivery, Brunswick,
ia.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-05-17

The rsones.
a@
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-05-17

1t is a commerce that individually
and collectively we can richly afford
40 make and sacrifice to secure a
share of,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-10-28
ELECTRICITY IN THE LABORATORY
Professor oIorse's Furnace ana Its Many
Advantages

Harmon v. Morse, professor Of an.
alytlcsl chemistry at the Johns Hopkins
University and adjunct director of the
chemical laboratory, has invented ana
recently perfected IN electric furnace
which, it is believed, will revolutionlze
practical laboratory work in chemistry.
says the Baltimore Sun. Tie ordinary
copper oven is encased in a box douby
lined with asbestos, with air space be-
tween, the whole covered with alumni
ium paint, which is not affected by
high temperatures. is very poor heat
radiator and preserves tn asbestos
from shredding. This Arrangement
practically prevents any loss of heat by
radiation.
The source of heat is in the stove,
which is placed within the copper oven.
The construction of this stove is the
ingenious part OF the apparatus, and
requires the highest type of exper.-
mental skill. 1t is constructed of
number of parallel slabs of soapstone
coated with graphite. the soapstone
being unaffected Ny the heat The
graphite must be evenly distributed
over the slabs Of soapstone. in order
that the heat may be developed uni
formly over the surface. The oven it.
self is not so difficult of construction,
but the making OF the heating appara-
tus within. thror ch which the electric
current is passed. has formed the great
stumbling block in the way of former
investigators. This electric furnace
can be operated ut a cost of less than
one cent 6 day. A constant tempera-
ture of $50 degrees can be obtained
for eight hours ut a stretch at a cost
OF three- fourths of a cent.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-10-28
The Imperial Eagle.

The imperial eagle, the largest Of
the species known, flies to height Of
from 10000 to $4,000 feet. 1t is a ma
tive of South America, and its habitat
is among the lofty mountains of that
country Its power of flying to high
attitudes is only exceeded by the con-
dor of the Andes, which is said to have
attained the height of six miles, or
within one mile of the greatest height
ever attained by balloon. The eagle
sails in the air at heights ranging from
three to five miles and when seen to
soar upward by an observer on the
earth's surface disappears from sight
in about three minutes.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-10-28

June was the month which the Ro-
mans considered the most propitious
season of the year for contracting
matrimoni , engagements, especially
if the day chosen was that of the full
moon: the month CT May, OH the con-
trary, being especially u be avoided
rs under the influence of spirits adj
verse to happy households.
Hence the June brides
All these pagan superstitions were
e aimed i'll the Middle Ages, with mary
c.G2rs which belonged more particu-
larry TO the spirit of Christianity.
The "best man." by the way, used to
cut quite an important part in Sweden.
In ancient days it was cath lie Dig
nifty of Scandinavian warrior to co1rt
a woman's favor by gallantry and SUBJ
mission. He waited until she had be-
slowed her affections OH another and
was on her way to the marriage cere-
mony. when, collecting his faithful fol-
lowers. they fell upon the wedding cor
tege and the stronger party won. TO
favor this practice. marriages were
usually performed ut hight
pile of lances is still preserved be-
hind the altar of the ancient church of
Hrsahy. in Gothland. into which were
fitted torches and which were borne
before the bridegroom to give light ana
protection.
/ WAS the province of groomsmen.
0" "best men, to carry these. and the
sto7'cst md strongest of the bride
a"com's friends were chosen for tile
duty
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-10-28
In Texas.

"They do things quickly at Ell Paso.
Texas" said Il commercial traveller
the other day. 81 was Oh train near
there on NY last trip when the porter
in the car was in 4 scrap and hit pas
senger over the head with a poker.
The passenger drew It gun and shot
the porter six times.
We'll, we took the wounded man off
the train at III Paso. but he died before
the ambulance arrived, and | was told
to be at the inquest at 10 a. Ill. next
Gay, to testify.
II got to the place Il little late-at
1910, to be exact-and as l was going
in met the officers coming out.
I'm here as Il witners,' | said.
"'Too late they said. The passen-
ger was acquitted five minutes ago."
Philadelphia Press.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-10-28
& [FADs] 6, q
N fFANCEES s.

The summer girl is beginning to sit
up and take notice.
The girl whose grandmother has be-
queathed her a lace collar or caps is
very fortunate just now.
A woman wants her husband to Go
as he wants to, but she wants Linn 10
wait just what she wants.
Pretty little Japanese card cases are
of Il soft Japanese leather upon which
are printed designs in color.
Another way to prevent low-grade
cats from carrying contagion from the
alleys is to clean the alleys.
If you don't care whether you are
happy or not, be happy for the sake Of
others. For cheerfulness is as infec-
|stious as the measles.
In Paris parasols this season are
rather small and very convex, of ger
anium or white taffeta material with
three rows of lace O. embroidery
round the edge
The labor spent on the designs and
workmanship of the new ribbons has
brought its own reward, for ribbon as
a trimming has not played such part
in FEARS as is assigned to it this sum-
mar.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-10-28
e. --f7rerfY:.
AZ -~ThH1gs
&Y~I;~ $40 Wear

Cavalry buff is good with white and
gray combinations
Bands of Powered net furnish pref
ty trimming for frocks If plain net.
A big black velvet bow under the
chin sets off the Leauty of pale gowns.
Taffeta petticoats are supplied with
adjustable founoes of white embroid-
cred lawn.
Collarless gowns ere most comfort
able just now, but they never look well
with Il hat.
Sequin trimmings, like the poor and
the blouse, it seems we are to have al
ways with us.
Pointed bodices with a suggestion
of basque in the back are more and
more in evidence.
Hats this year run to every extreme
of sizes and shape without transgress-
ing the laws of fashion.
Tan pongee is the coolest of all the
colors in which thai fabric comes, and
is besides apparently dustproof.
Many taffeta cloaks are belted in at
the waist, bat quite as large 4 number
are left loose from the shoulders.
Kid belts, burned and tinted with
exquisite autumn .eaf designs, are
among the most charming innoya-
tions.
Pa.o-colored silks painted with deli
cate misty flowers make the most
charming evening gowns and dressy
wraps.
Sleeves are gathered full into the
armhole, and as a rule fall only to the
elbow, necessitatirg long gloves or a
deep lace cuff.
Parasols follow the fancy for trim
ming. Many have tucked bands fag-
oted together and show hemstitched
border of contrasting color.
A pronounced feature is being made
of lines of ribbon velvet, interesting
embroidered trails of sequins. the
ground being net chiffon and crepe de
chine.
The newest sleeves have the upper
puff separate from the lining, but
shirred and wired to stand out The
lower or under sleeve is sewn in above
the elbow.
In the more "dressy" examples OF
white blouses, one still sees the droop-
ing shoulder effect, but squarer should
ers are really more modish and are
safer, as the tendency in all garments
is In this direction.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-10-28
Chickens Reared by n Cat.

A remarkable freak of nature is re-
ported from Wadebridge, in Cornwall.
where Il cat is successfully bringing
up brood of chickens. The cat and
chickens are the property of Il Mrs.
Williams. of Trenant.
It appears that the cat recently had
kittens, and in due course the latter
were drowned. The cat, while look
ing for her offspring, found ain old hen
with brood of chickens only re-
Gently Matched, and decided to take
charge of the chickens and bring them
up as her own family. The cat at pre-
sent carefully nurses the chickens by
the tireside, and carries them about in
her mouth, just as she would her own
kittens.-London News.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-10-28
CONVENIENT V,CRKBAG.

A convenient workbag that can be
easily made at lone at the cost of a
few cents would be something like the
following: The size of the bag being
decided on--its base should measure
ut least nine inches square-two pieces
of light cardboard should be cut in the
shape of an envelope, supposing that
its top and bottom flaps were both
open. The points might be rounded
off a little. Measuring off nine inches
in the centre of each piece of card
board, bend it upon the two lines thus
secured. The flap ends will then form
sides, when you set the pieces of card
board one inside the other, crossiwse.
You then cover them, before fastening
together, with any preferred material.
figured cambria, denim or cretonne
binding tie edges with colored braid
Make a bag some inches deeper than
this cardboard case, and provided With
a drawing string i'll the top. Glue this
inside the case and the workbag is
complete.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-10-28
BIT OF ADVICE TO WOMEN.

Don't pick out a man TO" a husband
simply because you love him. The
most important thing is whether lie
loves YOU A woman who loves her
husband better than he does her is a
doormat on which he treads, If he
loves her better than she does him. he
looks up to her as a goddess and spends
his life trying 10 win her favor
A too adoring wife bore man with
her affection, but no woman ever had
enough love given her to satisfy her,
md the more affection the man law
shes upon her the stronger the claim
he establishes. After marriage thou
sand things draw woman's heart to
her husbands thousand things
estrange him from her.-Woman's
World. l>".
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-10-28
GOOD OF EXERCISE.

Noman's innate tendency to overdo
anything that interests her and run it
into the ground initiates against her
success in physical culture, according
to Nine. de Goliere Davenport, who.
while confessing TO seveniy-four years,
is said to look not more than forty five
Dr. fifty. Exercise in moderation is
good fo- every woman, she thinks,
fencing. swimming and riding being
among the most beneficial forms, when
properly followed. ClubWomen and
fashionable women are strangely
enough the principal detractors of
physical culture, she thinks, the ambl-
ton of the latter leading them to sacri-
fee themselves. their husbands and
children, their lone duties, their own
stomachs even. to The inorGrnate cray
ing for social amusement. On the
other hand, fashionable women fire.
quently take it Up with great enthus,
iasm and make excellent pupils.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-10-28
TO WRITTEN LACES.

T.aces and linens which have become
yellow with age, or greatly soiled, eau
be whitened by folding them carefully
and placing them in the sun to soak i'll
a strong solution of borax and water.
AS the water is absorbed or clouded.
add fresh water, and if the water be-
comes quite cloudy from the loosened
dirt, pour i'll a new solution of borax
and water. Turn the lace or linen at
least once while it is whitening. In
the warm weather the yellow is easily
removed though the soaking may con-
tinue two or three days and nights
without injuring the most delicate fab
rlcs. Care should be taken, however,
in removing the lace, When once it is
clean. 1t should be taken out folded.
not squeezed, but unfolded carefully on
folded towels, pinned out neatly and
left in the sun to dry. If the lace
sticks to the towel, let it soak off
don't try 20 pull it away.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-10-28

| to run the cultlvator through the crop
time to cease cultivating, but not until
then. Before the last working SOW
| cowpeas Of you have them) crimson
clover OF sapiing clover in the corn
and cotton fields and cover with the
cultivator. These will make fall and
winter grazing and will help the land
materially by conserving the fertility
not called for by the main crop. At
this season of the year notification is
very active in the soil and the grow
ing of the laguminous crops conserve3
this nitrogen and adds largely to it.
After the wheat ane pp have
been cut, if grass OF lre not
seeded in them, break ms. le with
a disc harrow OF cultivator and SOW
mixture Of crimson clover, oats, wheat
and rye broadcast, say ten pounds Of
crimson clover and three-quarters Of
a bushel Of the mixed grain. A couple
of pounds Of rape seed may also be
added to the mixture with advantage
or hairy vetcl may be substituted for
the crimson clover. This mixed seed
ing will make good fall and winter
grazing and will be far better for the
land than growing crop Of weeds,
which only serve to Geplate fertility
and make work for another year.
Where clover or grass was seeded
with the wheat or oats see that the
stand is not lost by allowing the weeds
to grow up and run to seed after the
grain is cut. We have seen many a
fine stand of clover and grass lost in
a few weeks after harvest by the
weeds growing up and taking all the
moisture and fertility out of the soil.
Run the mower over the fields as soon
as the weeds begin to shoot up and re-
peat the work as needed. The cut
tings will mulch the clover and help
it.-Southern Planter.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-10-28
|iIIIEE f57Iz55gEIiEzIF EF5HE+'NE !

to gather dust as some othec mate
rails Ecru. sage green ard the soft
blue are colors that do not quickly
show soil, and are at the same time
cool to the eye.
II you should desire white get tho
Russian crash that sells for towelng.
Get ii in its palest shaded soft cream
that is almost pure white, but viii
stand hard wear.
For very hot weather 4 white Swiss
with black dots would f. cool.
Ginghams in black or blue and White
checks of all descriptions are an eco
nomical investment
If you must be very, very saving
why not try cotton crepe, which needs
only washing to make it ag%in pre-
sentable. We do not ADVISE this for
steady business wear, but for one of
those prostrating weeks of hot wealth
err which we must expect now and
then.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-10-28
Guild a SIlo.

If you have not si!o on the farm
now is the time to build one ready 10
hold the forage crops as they are cut,
says the Southern Planter. A silo is
the cheapest barn a farmer can build,
and enables him to save his crop il
the cheapest and easiest way and IT.
respective of the weather. Here in
the South the building of q silo is a
simple matter as no precautions are
necessary to exclude frost. All that
is needed is to make q tight recep-
tacle for the crop This may be either
in the form of big tank or tub, or it
may be built like a frame building.
Tub silos are in use on many farms in
the South, and are a perfect success.
The great point to be observed is to
build with the greatest depth possible,
so that the natural weight Of the sill
age will compress the contents solidly
and drive out and exclude the air.
70 arrive at the size of silo required
estimate the consumption Of silage at
forty pounds per head of cattle to be
fed per day. Multiply this by the num-
Der of days required to be fed and you
have the quantity of pounds for which
storage is required. A cubic foot of
silage will weigh on the average forty
pounds, so that each animal will con-
sumo a cubic foot Of the feed per day.
The slo must be large enough to hold
this quantity when settled, and to pro-
vide for the settling add onefourth to
the number of cubic feet of silage
called for. A round silo is the most
economical. as the settling is most per-
feet there being no corners to hold the
feed and let it spoil.
Estimated size of silo needed, and
numbers of acres required for given
number of COWS, for a feeding season
of $50 days:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-10-28
lOV NId1 ..
Estin lted
racnna Crop of Irish Potatoes.

In me eastern sections of Virginia
and North and South Carolina the sec
end crop OF Irish potatoes should be
planted This crop is grown from seed
raised this spring. The sets should be
the medium sized potatoes sorted out
when digging the crop, and should be
planted whole These sets should be
spread out in a moist, shady place
and have little fine moist soil spread
amongst them not sufficient to cover
them, but just sufficient to pack
around them. They will green and
commence to put out sprouts. When
fairly sprouted they should be set.
Open the burrows deep. Apply the fer
tilizer in the bottom OF the burrows
and mix with the soil. AS they grow
work the soil into the burrows and
bring to level surface as the plants
grow. Keep level and cultivate fire.
Quantly. This crop makes the best
sets for spring planting, and there IS
a heavy and constant demand for them.
The crop should mature just before
frcst.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-10-28
LATEST PARTISAN IDEA.

Lace as trimming for cloth dresses
has long been in vogue, but the latest
Partisan idea is to insert light cloth
costumes with tullH worried in little
colored flowers embroidered either in
ribbon or silks. A cream cloth dress
had near the foot of tie skirt Greek
key border of such embroidered tulle,
and straight rows of it on the ,pele-
rine capes of the short coat.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-10-28
AMERICAN WOMEN.

Sarah Grand says that American
women are, for the most part. more
thorough, more intelligent, better in
formed, larger minded and more agree
able to meet than their British sisters.
The average Englishwoman is dull,
idle, sluggish and incompetent; the
average American is busy, bright, en-
ergetlc and capable.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-10-28
FOR BUSINESS WOMEN.

Business women are forsaking the
closa skirt and thin shirt-waist for the
washable shirt-waist suit; and it is
only the size of the laundry bill that
prohibits others from also doing So
Crash and the heavier linen weaves
are nor SO easily crushed, or so likely
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-10-28
seasonable Hints.

The cultivation Of the corn, tobacco
and cotton crops should have close at
tention so that the crops may be en-
couraged to make rapid growth. Gull
tivate shallow and frequently and keep
the soil level When it is not possible
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-10-28

The United States now holds second
ranl, among the worlds exporters of
boots and shoes.