davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-04-17
IL tIave md to Iiold.

To have and to hold q beautiful com
pleXlon is desired by every woman
young or old. Few women are blessed
with natures most desired gift-.-a
good complexion; but every woman
an improve her complexion by the
jNdicions use OF Rydales Liver Tablets
These tablets prevent the blood becom
pg ladened with bile which depositC
the skin layers, causing that muddy
appearance called bad complexion
They make the skin clear and white
the eyes bright, the step bouyant
hey are pleasant to take, pleasant in
effects. Fifty chocolate coated tablets
each box. Price rs cents per box
T. S. Fortson.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-04-17
Pneumonia MAY be Prevented.

II a cold fingers, there is danger Of
neumonia. If la grippe leaves the
ungs in an innamed condition, there
great danger Of pneumonia Pre-.
vent this fatal disease by using Ry
dale's Elixir, it cures cold quickly
nd leaves the throat and lungs sound
It is the best remedy for that pecu-
liar infiamed condition Of the lungs
that SO frequently follows la grippe.
This modern scientific throat and lung
emedy is a safe remedy for young
and old. in all throat and lung diseases
r. s. Fortson.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-04-17

Never in the way, no trouble to car
~, easy to take, pleasant and never
falling in results are DeWitts Little
Early Risers. A vial of these little
pills in the vest pocket Is a certain
guarantee against headache, bilious
ness, torpid liver and Ell OF the ills
resulting from constipation They ton
ic and strength sn tas liver. Sold by
all druggists.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-04-17

Meadow Brook milk. Ask your gro.
Ger for that brand.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-04-17

q fine line Of whiskiee, brandies and
at seIig's new place.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-04-17

A Favorite Remedy for Babies.
Its pleasant taste and prompt cures
ave made Chamberlain's cough Rem
dy a 1ayorite with the mothers OF
mall children. 1t quickly cures their
onghs and colds and prevents any
anger of pneumonia or other serious
consequences. II not only cures Group
ut when given as soon as the croupy
ough appears viii prevent the attack.
I or sale by all druggists.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-04-17

our work viii pass the most rigid
examination by experts. All
PLUMBING
jobs-no matter how small and sin-
pie, or large and complicated
cessfulls handled. Material and work.
manship in covered places is Just en-
good as that in plain sight.
Get ourestimates before placia
contract elsewhere.
MOSES DANIEL. $500
205 Gloucester Street,
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-04-17
JOHN ID. ROUNTOS.
"Erunswick's Candy Store"
JUST ARRIVED

me most complete line of the
FAMOUS JACOBS CHOCOLATES
In package and in bulk.
also
Fnest Chocolates, Bon Bons, Crystal.
ICED Fruits, fruit Tablets,
Ia Packages and in Bulk
our Soda Water Department is Com.
plete--ice Cold Soda
Coco Cola, MIX Shakes and Many
Other Refreshments.
FRUITS, CIGARS AND TO
BAccos, ETC.
iatfy Candy Made Daily
2o8 Newcastle Street.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-04-17

: would call special attention e
: fer medical and family use, TO S
Z Pure Fl. g. Bowen wFiskey, this =
/, 10 an absolute distillatlon of 1880 g
!, Pool and Billiard Tables are $
I kept in an up to date condi. 3
ton. y
2
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-04-17
Chicken dinner at Wilson's today, Csc

Go 10 the Brunswick Cycle Company
for the Record Victor talking machine.
300 just received.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1904-02-23
STILL DEMAND FOR WHIPS.
Despite the Increasing Use of Auto
mobiles and Electric Cars-Bi-
cycle Crase Hurt Trade.

To one who is not acquainted with
the extent of the business 1t seems .
mystery where all the whips 60 to, says
the Springfield Republican. One local
concern is able to turn out about q, 900
whips in single day under favorable
conditions, and it is only one Of many
companies. Westfeld, is Of course, the
center Of the whipmaking industry OF
the world, and there are many horses IN
that world. Some of the local whip men
have studied the automobile question to
quite an extent, endeavoring to find out
the possible effect upon the whip busi-
ness. Some thought few years ago
that the bicycle was responsible In q
measure for the dull times in the whip
business, and 1t may have had some ef-
feet.
At that time there was less demand
for livery teams than previously, ana
there was consequently little use Tor
whips. The bicycle was not so much In
demand as in former years. but the au-
tomobile and electric cars are taking us
place. One would suppose the rapid
construction of electric roads all over
the country would tend to injure the
whip trade, but in spite Of automobiles
and electric cars the output OF whips
continues year after year. One OF the
local whip men said recently that he had
no fear of bicycles, automobiles or cleo
trio cars running the whip business.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1904-02-23
NEVER SAW HIS WIFE.
Aad the Chinaman Had Been Married
-77447 Twenty-TwoYears
Story of Chew Ting.

Chew Ting, the Chinaman who said
he would sooner be deported than
marry an American girl, even II he
had the chance, made disclosures be.
fore being taken to New Orleans by
Chief Deputy United States Marshal
Patterson, which explained the mys
tory In the case, says the Chicago In
ter Ocean.
81 am a married man." admitted
Ting. II have been married % years.
but have never seen my wife. The
only way came to learn that I had
a wife was through my father. He
wrote to me from China and said that
he bought wife for me % years ago,
and that he was saving her for me, SO
he could surprise me. understand
my wife cost S."
Ting was arrested on the charge Of
being in the United States unlawfully
The Monaghan came to Chicago q
years ago, passing through Canada
The Chinaman was told that the only
way he could escape being deported
was to be married.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1904-02-23
OLD CLOCK A WONDER.
Ancient Timepiece Furnishes Minis.
ter ON Sunday Mornings and
Rings Church Chimes.

The old-fashioned grandfather's
clock is becoming a rarity, and only
now and then one Of them is offered
at public sale in the country dis.
tricts. Then they bring big prices,
one recently selling for $685., when the
competition between descendants of
the original owner was lively.
Recently G. G. Meyer, Of Orwigs-
burg. Pa, bought one of these an.
tiquated timepieces, and as a result Of
his reconstruction the clock, instead
OF merely striking the hour, now
shows the date, day Of the week, and
strikes different bells for the hour and
the half-hour. Then on Sunday morn
ings, at precisely $3.50, the clocks
church chimes ring, a small door
opens above the dial. and the figure
Of man appears. book in hand. This
figure remains above the dial all day
Sunday, disappearing late on that day,
and not reappearing till the following
Sunday.
Young Meyer. who is "a years old,
is noted for his ingenuity. At IN
early age he became interested in the
construction Of odd machines. The
old clock adorns his home and Is Q
much-admired piece Of furniture.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1904-02-23
FRENCH HOUSEWIVES THRIFT
Can Make Money, Go Further Than
Any Women In the World-Pro.
bate Court Facts.

The management Of the national
finances Of France. which are on bet
ter basis than those Of any other ma
ton in Europe. find counterpart in
the methods Of the housewives OF the
nation. It Is fact that the distribu-
ton Of wealth in France is wider than
In any other European country, al
though the records are not available for
detailed comparisons in all cases. How
ever, the records Of the courts of pro-
bate in England and the notarial rec
ords in France afford data for compare
son between these two countries. In
England the 1928 estates administered
last year amounted to $1,440,000, 900,
while in France 1863, 612 estates only net
ted $685.. 425,210 In other words. while
the English fortunes were much great
er individually than the French estates,
the number OF property holders in
France were five to one compared to
England. This information should be a
severe shock to those of the old school
who are prone to regard all French peo-
pie as extra,agant and thoughtless,
while as a Latter Of fact they are q
thrifty, self-dsnying race.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1904-02-23
LEAD IN INVENTIVE ARTS.
Re.idents of Connecticut Hold the
Record for Useful Creations Ac.
cording to the Records.

The inventiveness of the Yankee has
become proverbial the world over, and
among the Yankees those residing in
Connecticut easily carry of the palm.
During the last 20 years by the patent
Office record Connecticut has led every
state in the country in inventiveness,
except in four separate years when 1t
stood second In the list. There is
scarcely an article in common use about
your house that is not made in Con-
necticut, from the hinges and locks
on the doors to the billiard table, the
clock on your mantel, the sewing ma
chine in the workroom, your silyerware,
your gun, your bicycle or automobile.
your piano and piano player and many
such simple things as axes. nails,
kitchen hardware, knives and forks
and needles and chains. # there be
anything that you cannot trace to Con-
necticut you will find that the machin-
cry for making it or the first shaping
of raw material come from that state.
The letter box you pass on the way to
your Office and the typewriter in use
there, the ship in the harbor and the
railroad train you ride in all have the
Connecticut stamp on them somewhere
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1904-02-23
INVENTION OF BEEFsrEAK.
n.man Prisoner Of Rank discovered
That Sacrifice to Jupiter Was
Excellent for Mortals.

1eefstsak. like most other good
things. was discovered entirely by acct
dent. It appears that Lucius Plaucus, q
Roman OF frank, was ordered by the En-
Dsror Trajan for some offense to act 40
one Of the mental sacrifcers to Jupiter;
he resisted, but was at length dragged
to the altar. There, says the New York
Herald, the fragments OF the victim
were laid upon the IRE and the unfor-
tunate senator was forcibly compelled to
turn them. In the process Of roasting
one Of tho slices fell OF the Goals and
was caught by Plaucus in Its fall. It
burned his fingers and he instinchvely
thrust them into his mouth. In that mo-
ment he had made the grand discovery
that the taste Of slice, thus carbona-
doed, was infinitely beyond all the sod
den cookery of Rome. A new expedi-
emit to save his dignity was suggested at
the same time, and he at once >evinced
his obedience to the emperor by SEEM
ing to 30 through the sacrifices with
due regularity and his scorn Of the en-
ployment by turning the whole cere-
mony into q matter Of appetite. He
swallowed every slice, deluded Trajan,
defrauded Jupiter, and invented the
eefsteak! A discovery of this magni-
tude could not long be concealed; the
sacrifices began to disappear with a
rapidly and satisfaction to the parties
100 extraordinary to be unnoticed. The
priests Of Jupiter adopted the practice
with delight, and the king of Olympus
must have been soon starved II he de-
pended on any share of the good things
Of Rome.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1904-02-23
TO D1ssEcT ELEPHANT HEART.
Enormous organ Taken from Body o,
Jumbo Ii to BE Given to Students
of Cornell Uniyersity.

Prof. Bert G. Wilder, of the de-
partment of physiology Of Cornell uni
versity, has promised his classes that
in short time he will give them the
largest heart in the world to dissect
and examine.
1t is the great muscular pump that
forced the blood through the arteries
OF Jumbo. the famous elephant. The
wonderful piece Of anatomy was re-
ceived at Cornell some time ago. and
has been preserved in a barrel In the
cellar of the museum, glass Jars not
being made large enough to hold the
mass of muscle.
Jumbo's heart is so times as large
as the average human heart. 1t now
weighs 361a pounds. after having
soaked several years in alcohol. A hui
man heart, which weighs little more
than pound. soaked in alcohol for
the same length of time, weighs ten
ounces.
The human heart is less than six
inches long. Jumbo's is % inches. and
"a inches wide. The ordinary heart
could be contained in the main artery
Of Jumbo's heart. The walls Of the
artery are five-eighths Of an inch
thick, while the walls Of the ventrtcle
are three inches thick.
When Jumbo met his heroic death Al
st. Thomas. Ont, trying to save thu
baby elephant. and being himself
killed by locomotive, his carcass wal
sent to the Ward Natural Science o.
adjustment, at Rochester. The skele'
| ton was preserved and put on exhibit
| ton and the hide mounted.
Prof. Wilder purchased the heart Z
add to his big collection. The brAnl
Of Jumbo, most desired by DIR. Wilder
were shattered In the collision.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1904-02-23
TELEcRAPHlC BREVlTIEs.

A japanese army Of 100000 has been
mobilized and Is ready for war. besides
the home defense force.
The Roman Catholic Church Of St :
Francis Of Assissium, Chicago. was de-
styoysd by ars. causing loss OF nearly
$4,000.
Russia 10 said to be facing . famine -
. result Of drawing on her citizens at
home In vain effort 70 feed the army In
the deld.
A strike Of 10000 photographers Is
threatened st New York and elsewhere
on March IL over the employers demand
for arbitration.
The Iroquois Theater company has
been sued by Patrick G. Brennan. Of Oak
Park. ILL.,, for $4,000 for the death Of
his wife and son.
Miss, Margaret Long. daughter Of the
former secretary of the navy. has for
saken society to devote her life to work
In the slums Of New York city.
Marquis Ito, In a statement at Toxic.
declared Russla's high handed expan.
sion in the east IL . menace to Japan.
His thanks are expressed for American
sympathy.
Fire panic among 5000 guests at .
Tammauy'ball in New York was averted
by fremen. who tore down blazing pa
per decorations that had caught from .
defective due.
Dominicans have violated the protec.
ton Of tho American nag. A force act
Ing under tho directions Of President
Morales forced its way into tho American
agency at SANTANA and seized . political
refugee.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1904-02-23
ozD MEN IN FINISH FIGHT.
Aged Philadelphians Agree to Settle
Property Dispute by a Ftstic
Encounter.

Col. "Bill" Calhoun, 70 years old, and
MAT" Urian, SO years old. of Philadel-
phia, are completing arrangements for
fight to the finish. They live In ad-
Joining properties in Norwood and are
said to be on bad terms owing to the fact
that Urian has built his house ten feet
nearer the road than Calhoun's front
porch.
The match grew out Of a careless re-
mark by Calhoun that he would like to
put on the gloves with boy of his age.
Urian promptly took him up.
Col. Calhoun Is one of the wealthiest
residents of Norwood. He formerly
lived in Philadelphia, and once repre-
scented the First ward in councils. Not
long ago he defeated Samuel Parsons.
% years old, in a 50-yard dash.
Urian is well-to-do blacksmith and
for many years was the champion wres-
tier Of Delaware county.
Both principles we're in the pink Of
condition when interviewed the other
afternoon by reporter. Col. Calhoun
had just returned from ten-mile walk.
Regarding my coming encounter with
Nat Urian." he said, you can say that
am in good condition and expect to
win. don't think that Nat will last
three rounds with me. He's too old. In
his time he was good one, but that day
is passed. OF course. If he insists on
fighting and wants to lose his money, I
can't help it."
$50 he says am has been,' does
he?" said Urian when seen short time
later. "I'll show him who is the has
been Why, Bill Calhoun Is not in my
class. It will take me about one round
to put him out"
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1904-02-23
-washington Post.

touch the negative. This is invariably
done when the nose is trifle larger than
perfect harmony requires. A woman
with q big nose is the unhapptest OF
mortals, far more miserable than the
man with one too small. The tip Of 1T
Is always cold, rendering her positively
unkissable Nine-tenths of the pictures
1 am taking nowadays have the head
thrown back, exposing the throat, en-
phasizing the chin, concealing the PEN
dency Of the under-lip, giving small.
tip-tilted nose, with a fine view Of the
nostrils, greatly softening the express
sion Of the eyes. beautifully arching the
-brows and modifying the forehead. Oh,
We can make any woman look pretty In
. photograph. That is our art"
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1904-02-23
NOT WHAT WAS EXPECTED.
Ac.txlene GIN. Was discovered Dur-
ing Experiments for Something
Else; Then by Accident.

Like many other things now In gen
eral use in commerce and the arts, the
discovery of acetylene gas was due to
accident. A Mr.. Wilson, a scientific
experimenter, believed that nearly all
metallic oxides could be reduced to a
metallic state by heating them to an
extremely high temperature by the
voltaic arc in the presence Of free
carbon. Aluminium has been success
fully reduced in this way. Mr.. Will
son wished to obtain metallic calcium.
He therefore mixed quantity OF
auicklime with pulverized coke and
brought the mixture to. high tenn
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1904-02-23
A FL1MsY pRErExT.
rAs Presidents Isthmian Policy
Aight In Line with Republican
ISOLATION.

& tthe president 10 not decidedly shaky
In justifying his Panama record to the
conscience Of his people, then our reading
Of this second message is hopelessly at
fault, says the Springfield (Mass.) Re-
publican. His radical shifting Of ground
and his promiscuous clutch at the re-
mark Of an anonymous Panama native
reported in the press, reveal a disturbed
state Of mind. His distortion or misin-
depreciation of facts Is notable. His as
ssrtion that the orders to the naval on
GERS, prior to the revolution. to prevent
the landing Of Colombian troops with
In 80 miles of Panama" were in line with
the governments traditional policy. is
ridiculous. He fails to show any pre-
esdents for the naval orders he gave
prior to his own Observation-Disclosures
there are none. The orders OF 1so2.
which are cited, are not parallel and,
moreover, they were strongly protested
BY the Colombian government-a fact
Ehat III not mentioned. The president
sti.i ignores, as II 1t were death itself.
the vital point that he had no right, I'M
dsr the treaty Of 1876, to prevent Colom-
bia from making an effort to maintain
her sovereignty IN her own territory;
and that his action, taken a. 1t was be.
fore the local uprising, was an enormous
~ destructive act Of war upon sover-
eign and friendly nation.
Mr.. Roosevelt builds up his case upon
the unwarrantable assumptionthatthere
was but one possible canal route. and
that route the Panama. He even tells
congress In 30 many words that there Is
now mo alternative" to Panama-which
Is astonishing In view Of the plain terms
Of the spooner act-and that ''the only
question" involved in the present canal
treaty lis whether or not we shall build
An isthmian canal" II congress had
hitherto taken the presidents view II
would never have leglslated to the effec.
that there was an alternative route
What We see IL an overriding Of con.
gress by the executive. who has reckless
y taken the bit into his teeth and pro.
poses to drag the national legislature
after him. Throughout all his messages
papers and diplomatic correspondence
the past year can be seen the plain de-
termination to seize the Panama 18th,
mus. II the opportunity offered; or to ad
wise congress to have it seized, If Colon
bia should not at once bend to our will
AZ the desires Of the United States In
creased, in the presidents mind, The
rights Of Colombia decreased.
All attempts at moral or legal justiflca,
ton Of this episode are Intellectual. w,
need only to keep in mind the essentia,
facts to detect the fallacy and the hum.
bug and the spoliation of the hour.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1904-02-23

pera1ure py the acrlon or une voltale
arc. He expected to obtain a white
metal, but instead he appeared to pro-
duce nothing but Stag. This was
thrown into the yard one day at noon.
when the boys were having their
luncheon, they picked up these bits Of
Stag and threw them at each other.
One piece fell into pail Of water and
produced a bubbling effect and .
strong odor. This attracted Mr.. Will
sons attention, and upon investigation
he found that the strong smelling gas
was extremely inflammable. Further
Investigation revealed that 1t was pure
acetylene gas.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1904-02-23
WHALE OR FINBAcK1
Leviathan Apparently Tires Of Ar
rument Of Whalemen and Final.
IL Calmly swims OF.

A whale was sighted OF Southampton,
L. l.. late one afternoon recently, and .
lot Of ex-whalers and more spectators
raced down to the beach; the former to
determine whether or not to go out
after the leviathan. and the latter to
look on. The whale was seen to blow"
several times, but the old whalers took
so much time to discuss whether 1t was
a typical whale or fnback, and wheth-
er it would pay to launch boat and go
out after it that the spectators nearly
froze to death, and the whale. becoming
tired of waiting to be chased, calmly
swan OF.
The whalemen were divided in their
opinion as to what sort Of q whale 1t was,
but late In the evening Capt. Nelson
Burnett, who had heard there had been
whale OF the beach, came into town to
learn what he could about 1t. He was
told how the whale spouted, and re-
marked, derisively:
"Huh. that wasn't no nnback, or 1t
would not have put out to sea when that
tow Of coal barges came along. A mn
back would lay there and let the barges
run right over him before he would
move. That was q right whale"
II he was right, the majority was
wrong, and perhaps missed good days
sport, for the whale lay OF shore long
enough to have enabled the old whalsrs
to launch ssvAral boats and 60 after 1t.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1904-02-23
Tells OF EARLY Days.

Mrs. Josephine Howard. Of Webster
City. has an original copy Of the Bos-
ton Gazette and Country Journal of the
date of June !, 1861. 1t was printed nine
years before the Boston massacre, which
took place In Ito, and four years be-
fore the notorious stamp act enraged
the colonists to the verge of rebellion.
and IL years before the historical tea
party, which was among the first
events to make the old town of Boston
In colonial days. Considering that the
paper ID 143 years old. It - n . Sood
sSaAe u UDysssvsstsgA