davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-07-26
TO FIX PRICES.
Southern Cotton Manufacturers VIII
Meet in GreenvilIe Today.

Meet in GreenVilIe Today.
Greenville, S. c., July 25-The cot
ton manufacturers of North Carolint,
South Carolina, Georgia and Alaba-
ma will meet here tomorrow to def
nitely settle what the curtailment Of
production shall be. At a meeting of
leading cotton men two weeks ago,
it was agreed that no goods be sold
up to the present date for less than
reduction of 1873 cents per pound
from what print cloths were selling at
four months ago. The manufacturers
contend that it is of the utmost im-
portance that they should take united
action to relieve the depression which
has existed in cotton goods for the
past three months.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-07-26
GOING OVER ISLAND.
Governor Winthrop is Giving Porto
Rico a Close inspection.

Rico a Close Inspection.
San Juan, July Ex-Governor Win
throp is making his first trip through
the islands of Porto Rico today and
on all sides is being received very cor
daily by the Porto Ricans.
The new governor seems to be well
pleased with all that he has seen and
is watching things very closely.
In addition to celebrating the visit
of Governor Winthrop the natives are
also commemorating the day for the
fact that it marks the occasion of
tire sixth anniversary of the landing
of American troops on the island.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-07-26
only a Small Court.

The usual Monday matinee of May
or Croyatt was not quite as large yes
terday as it generally is. There were
a few cases of Saturday night drunks
and they received the usual Anes. IS
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-07-26
BIG CROWD LEAVES.

Coast Line Excursion to Albany and
Other Points Largely Patronized
The annual excursion over the At
lantic Coast Line to Albany and inter
mediate points on the line left the city
at 9:15 yesterday morning carrying
an unusually large crowd The train
consisted of about six cars. well load
ed, the colored population largely pre-
dominating The tickets are good for
three days and the excursionists ex-
pect to have a pleasant trip Of it,
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-07-26
SUSPENSE AT ST. PETERSBURG.

Birth of Heir to Throne is Expected
With Eacr Hour.
st. Petersburg, July 25.-The birth
of the heir to the throne Of all the Rus
SLAMS is expected with each passing
moment and the suspense of the occa-
sion is felt all over the city.
The entire court of the Czar is in
intense suspense and it waiting and
watching for the glad tidings.
Because of this condition the
Gar has cancelled all engagements
of every kind
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-07-26
M|KADO'S MEN
ARE PROTESTING
Against the Brutality of
the Soldiers of
the Gar
OUR AMBASSADOR FILES 1T
The Note Shows Eleven Instances of
Russ'a's Violation of Rules of
Law-coneer Reports Evac-
uatiOn of New chwans.

London, July 25.--Et is given out in
omclal circles here that the japanese
government at Toxic has protested
TO the Berlin government against the
brutality on the part of the Russian
soldiers.
II Is stated that the note points out
eleven separate and distinct counts
IN which the Russians have been
guilty Of violating the civilized and
acknowledged rules of modern war.
IL is also stated that the report
was filed by the American ambassa-
DOR who in the act Of fling acted as
Intermediary.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-07-26

Washington, July 25.-Minister Con-
ger today officially reported to the
department that the Russians had
evacuated New Chwang lale this af-
ternoon. The report also states that
the evacuation was committed amid
the greatest of disorder.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-07-26
SIX THOUSAND GO OUT.

Mine Workers at Birmingham go on
GeNeral Strike.
Birmingham, Ala, July 25.-At a
meeting of the district convention of
the United Mine Workers, held in this
city today general striks was de-
ciared and was put into practical eff
feet. The strike ordered here today
involves more than six thousand min
ers.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-27
Observation-Disclosures
k1EEIsL LII75 Ri1I3 Il 1Ii4saIIIEi7

Stephens, who proved himself a prince
Of toast-masters-and here's to him!
Likewise to another luncheon Of like
temperament, whereat academicism is
clean forgot in the bliss Of congeniality
and good cigars.
AT the afternoon session In the lee
ture room opened with the Hon. ]. ".
Coffey In the chair. Papers teeming
with historic interest were read by
Robert e. Cowan, photographed
Notes on Early California; Zoeth S.
Eldridge, THE Famous Port OF Mon
terey'; Theodore II. HitteI, The
Writing OF the History OF California %
And thus ended the first annual ses-
sion Of the Pacific Coast Branch Of the
American Historical Association. Long
may it live, and may its issues not be
dead onesl for history, rightly under
stood. is a living, pulsating thing, com
ing close to him whose soul bids it
enter.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-27
TURKEYS FOR ALL.
FREE !

Pleasant MeIlin's Food Customer.
Two pleasant events took place the
day before Thanksgiving at the Offices Of
Mellin's Food Company, 291 Atlantic ave-
nue.. Boston, and at the Mellin's Food
Works, 81 to Al Central wharf. when the
directors. heads Of departments and en-
ployes met together according TO their
time honored custom. to exchange felici-
tations over the completion of another
successful year Of kindly fellow-feeling
and harmonious working together M
Thomas DOliber, president and treasurer
or the company, read the Thauksgfyfne p
proclamation Of the President of the
United states and that Of the Governor
of Massachusetts: then. on behalf of the
directors, he expressed his appreciation
OF the employees work during the PAST
twelve months. He said that the fncrea Sc
in the business had been large and even
beyond the expectation Of the most san
guine, that all records had been broken
and that he was much gratified with the
results attained. He thanked all for
their hearty cooperation in producing z
these results.
At the close Of his remarks. Mr.. Doll
Der. beginning with the messenger boy
who had most recently entered the en-
ploy Of the company and then in order.
ranged according to years OF service
gave 10 each with the best wishes of the
A half ton OF turkeys was required More
than two-thirds OF those who received
turkeys have been with the Mellfr's Food
Company at least ten years while with
some the years Of service range as high
as l9. q. 26. 27 and 80 years
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-27

auspices OF the Associated Theatrical
Managers Of San Francisco In aid OF
their charity fund for the sick and
needy in the profession. 1t will take
place at the Orpheum Friday after
noon, December 9. at 1 o'clock sharp.
Since the organization OF the asso-
citation five years ago much good has
been accomplished. The sick have
been tenderly cared for and nursed
back TO health. the hungry and desti-
tute have been fed and clothed and
the dead have been reverently buried
Whenever an appeal for charity or any
worthy cause is made the theatrical
managers are always the first to re-
spond, and now that the fund Is low
they feel confident that the public will
cheerfully answer their call and that
the house viii be packed.
The programme will be made up
from the best people and acts then
playing at the principal theaters in
the city. The performance will be con-
tinuous. The entire lower floor. in
cluding the boxes. will be 81. while
seats IN the balcony will be 81 The
managers announce that the er5ter-
tainment will be worth several times
the rate Of admission. Tickets ars
now on sale at the various theatsP
box Offices.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-27
HISTORIC FOLK
TALK AND Dine
Two Sessions of the Pacific
Coast Branch ofthe Ameri-
can Historical Association
BY Laura Bride Powers.

The first annual meeting Of the Pa
cific Coast Branch of. the National His
tortcal Association ended yesterday in
a blaze of glory, and in the fading
light Professor Henry Morse Stephens,
]. B. Landfeld. Bernard Moses, Max
Ferrand, E. D. Adams, 7. l. Dunniway,
Nathan Abbott and DR.. Benjamin Ide
Wheeler shine forth as the bright par
ticuiar stars of the academic gathering,
ably abetted by Frederick ]. Taggart,
librarian Of the Mechanics Institute
and Joseph NJ. Cumming of the same
institution.
The morning session was held in the
lecture hall of the Mechanics Institute
and was presided over in clever fashion
by DR.. George c. Thompson. The star
sneakers were Professors Bernard Mo-
ses. Max Ferrand and Frederic Burk.
all of whom had things to say that
brought forth many passages-at-arms
the Ieaven that saved the hour from
deadly dullness.
The replies came in fearless fashion
from F. H. Clark, Lowell High School,
San Francisco; R. D. Hunt, San Jose
ced High School; B. o. Kinney, Los
Angeles High School. and Mrs. l.. D.
I,awhead, Woodland High School,
punctuated with more or less personal
ism-no longer an individuality of wo-
men. since some of the men were equal
ly guilty.
In the free debate that followed Pro-
fessor T. r. Bacon said some interest
ing things, as did Mrs. Mary Prag.
who, pluckily. said right out in meetin'
that she didn't want to vote until the
franchise of men was limited; that
there are already too many undesirable
voters" The announcement was well
applauded.
After a short business session the
members and guests adjourned to the
Occidental Hotel, where luncheon was
served.
Now, that luncheon was thing Of
joy-thanks to the splendid good-fel-
lowship engendered by Henry Morse
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-27
Carpet Mechanics Ball.

The fourth annual ball Of the Car
pet Mechanics Association was held
at Native Sons Hall last night Many
Of the Eastern delegates 10 the Amer
fcsn Federation Of Labor attended and
were given a royal welcome. The
guests fingered till after midnight
The following committee was in
charge: H. s. Templeton. Orrin Bailey,
George Heissner. z. II. Hardy, Charles
+. Smith. W. H. Redell, Joseph Bor-
ren. c. G. Nagle. II. s. Nathan, G.
Lindsay, Frank Farrell, Frank Welte,
n. Alexander. James Smithson. W NJ
Cgilvie. A. J. Beamstead, J. w Baker,
J. ?. Barillas, Charles Oakes and NJ.
Neur1an.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-27
Adrises Citr Not 70 AppeaI.

City Attorney Long yesterday ad-
vised the Board Of Supervisors that no
appeal be taken from the Superior
Court decision adjudging the width Of
fifteenth avenue. north Of Golden
Cate Park. to be seventy feet. The
city contended that the width Of the
avenue was 100 feet The court found
that the real property claimed by the
city was not within the exterior boun-
dsries OF Fifteenth avenue as marked
or the Outside Lands Map" and that
the city was not the owner Of any por-
ton thereof for street purposes.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-27
BIG DINNERS NUMEROUS.


Going through fussy ceremonies in
antique fashion and dispensing lavish
hospitality constitute the chief func-
tions of Lord Mayors in these days,
and in helping carry out the latter part
Of the official programme the Lady
Mayoress has to bear her part. Seldom
a day passes that there are not lunch
con parties, large or small. at the Man
sion House, and big dinners are nu-
merous. Grand balls, too. are consid-
cred a necessary accompaniment of the
municipal government of the city
MGnarchs and other exalted foreign
visitors are almost invariably banquet
ed at the Mansion House. For the
coveted honor Of entertaining a real
live King Mrs. John Pound will not have
to walt long. 1t will be one Of her
privileges as Lady Mayoress to be pre-
sented to the first royal court that is
held after the Lord Mayors banquet
She cannot go driving with her hus-
band in the cumbersome old $50, 900
state coach-that is for the Lord Mayor
alone on state ccasions, when he puts
on all the dignity OF his office-but
there is another much more comfortable
If less gorgeous civic coach which she
shares with him when they Jointly Wis
1t bazaars and other charitable affairs
which they honor with their distin-
guished patronage
Considering her previous training one
would think that Mrs. Pound will be
considerably 1ustered at times to know
just what she should do and how she
should do it. But all she really has
to do is to put herself unreservedly in
the hands of the permanent attendants
at the Mansion House, who have coach
ed her predecessors, and they will see
that she gets through without making
any noticeably bad breaks. And when
she leaves the Mansion House at the
expiration of her husbands term Of
Office 1t will not be to return to the
comparative social obscurity of a pros
porous tradesman's wife. He is sure
to be knighted and she will be cher
Ladyship" for the rest of her days and
as such she will have the entree to
the charmed circle CT those who toll
not, neither do they SPIN
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-27

PAPER Observation-Disclosures Lodge No
OF the Daughters Of St. George has appointed
a committee to arrange for 4 paper carnival
and ball In Scandia Hall. City Hall avenue
on the night OF December Z.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-27

Many a man who seems to be stupid
and good is neither.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-27
Actors summer Homes in Danger.

NANTUCKET, Nov. ga fire,
started by sportsmen and which has
been raging on the moors for twenty
four hours, is threatening the village
of Siasconset. Many summer cottages
in Sissconset are owned by weIl-known
theatrical people.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-27

Now. don't Judge II by the
price. for the price has nothing
TO do with its worth. The COW
erings are AI1-Sflk, and a beau
tiful silk at that. It's a silk
OF which we have but one color
left. consequently OF no value
TO US except as coverings for
odd pieces-like this Divan-
Deep crimson silk covers. Rich
ly polished mahoganized birch
frames
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-27
Our 100 Stores Help Us to Help You.

The breath of life that in
duces refreshing sleep can be
had in the cool outside rooms
advertised to-day.
Read the ROOMS TO LET
cOIunns-then investigate.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-27

ADVERTISEMENT.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-27
Gambler Dies From Wounds.

NEW YORK, Nov. 26.-Guy Roche,
the gambler, who it is alleged was shot
by Frank FELTON, Thursday afternoon
on Broadway died tonight in the New
York Hospital.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-27
n the Drapery Department.

We offer some reductions that should appeal TO
you, particularly If you are desirous Of fitting up
some nook corner in artistic way at small
cost.
COUCH COVERS. Regular $500 value. so inches
wide fringed Persian striped effects. You know
how rich the coloring Each. ......... So 90
CUSHION TOPS. Regular $1.25 value.
Measure % inches square. Beautiful native hand
embrOidering in homespun silks Each ....... soc
RUFFLED MUSLIN CURTAINS. Regular $50
value. Striped plain and dotted effects. A pair
. . . .
RAzEE CLOTH DRAPEs. Regular $500 values.
Examples Of the wonderful hand embroidering OF
the of the East Indies. Two yards In
length "a inches wide. Richest Of Oriental col
NEW BUNGALOW PoETIEREs. TIE prettiest
effect imaginable; burnt leather applique solid
grounds green. old rose and terra-cotta- L'Art
Nouveau Fleur de Lis and Empire designs. pair
Observation-Disclosures. $500
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-27

freshments are. Of course. provided and
professional musicians are hired to fur
nish music, which in measure may
account for the fact that frequently
as many as five hundred people at
tend these receDtions
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-27
MANAGERS
WILL GIVE A BENEFIT

Association That Cares for Needy
Actors Plans Splendid Pro-
gramme for the Affair.
Great interest attaches to the sixth
annual benefit to be given under the
The Washington times., 1904-03-26
Transferring Prints.

Some time ago this page published an
article which called attention TO pyrOg-
raphy's rival or the transferring OF
Autographs TO wood. Several Inquiries
having been received. asking for more
explicit instructions. we give them here
with:
The transfers may be made from ordi-
nary newspaper illustra tons in black
and white as well as colored cuts. and
II the black and white outline effect Is
used, the design may be colored after
ward with paints
Poplar is the best wood TO use. for
when planed It's surface is smooth and
IL Is not so porous as pine and therefore
Is less liable 10 absorb the ink marks
upon IL.
Seleet any picture that the fancy may
suit. from some illustrated paper. say
for Instance. landscape or marine
scene Cut II out Of the paper clip or
the superhUous portions around the
edges. and lay II upon the board leav,
ing a bout an inch margin all around ON
the board When the picture Is trauv-
ferred. this margain may be gilded or
stained. which gives the picture the at,-
pearanee Of being Enclosed In "A frame
The board must be thoroughly drv
and smooth. and free from knots The
surfaces should then be gone over win
thin boating Of copal varnish (Which
can be purchased at almost any paint
store). evenly laid on.
The picture 10 be transferred first
having care 10 see that no creases or
wrinkles are IN IL. should be placed
upon the board upside dOwn-that is
with the face Of the picture to the
bOaEd. while the varnish Is fresh and
"tadky' Having accomplished this
much. the board and picture should then
be- put away 10 dry. and securely GOV.
cred with some light stuff. 10 prevent
the dust from settling upon IT,
The drying should not be forced by
artificial means. such as placing near
the stove. as IL Is liable 70 blister ano
destroy the effect OF the picture
Let IL remain IN this condition undig>
turbed until thoroughly dry: then with
a sponge slightly dampened with water,
60 over the back Of the paper Lift the
paper up carefully from the board. and
the picture viii be left on the surface or
tho wood.
Many good sketches may be trans
fcrred 20 wood IN this way. such q $ line
ORA wings OF famous men, or copies Of
pen and ink sketches by famous artists.
The wood may be cut the size Of tiles
and the sketches used as tiles on FIRE
places or as a border above a wainscot>
ing Indeed this work may be put 10 a
variety Of uses. which will sugges.
themselves to the would-be decorator
as she proceeds In her work
AS stated before. the outline or black
and white drawings may be tinted it,
after the transfer has been made. bun
the sketch appearance OF many OF
the drawings so transformed will appeal
TO the majority.
The Washington times., 1904-03-26

r, ench weather was dull; he was at
work during the day. and at night the
climate was fmmaterial One does not
look out Of the window before deciding
whether to put on a dinner coat or
evening dress.
His resolution taken. il remained only
for Beverley to select the boy and write
TO his brother why had that brother
been so absurd as to give his sons
names that shortened into such close
resemblance TO one another? The boys
themselves were different enough. Rob
was dark-eyed and sturdy. with black
hair and an afectionate manner-or was
that Rod? His favorite had light hair
and blue eyes, Beverley was sure OF
that. and at times ii seemed as though
he must have called him Roy when he
hadn't dubbed him Youagster or Fad OF
Kidlet. And yet he wasn't at all GER
tain. 4 quarter Of a century is Quite
/ a stretch over which TO carry the mem
/ CRY OF so small a thing, when meantime
that memory has been jostled with two
/ decades Of Paris.
/ One day a solution OF the difficulty oc-
Cured TO Beverley, so simply that hC
/ wondered why il had not struck him be
/ fore he would write to brother Bot
I and announce that ne was coming bach
/ to America to live. and 70 carry out his
] old time promise Of doing for my boy
/ among your boys
Tell him." he added. Il haven't for
gotten how he used TO tease "Unc' Bev
20 do IL again when l tossed him III
to the ceiling. and that I shall be sail
ing By the Mystic next month"
Beverley congratulated himself many
times on this master stroke.
NO one Will, know" he reflected
that l have forgotten the little beg
CARS name. and, Of course, their fathe
/ VIII remember at once which boy I
| was"
1t required an effort to realize that tn
1 fellow would be man grown now, pos
sibly an uninteresting one; but never
theless he would be blood Of Beverley
blood. the closest link he possessed Z
his own lost youth.
Hes probably a clerk liz some O
The Washington times., 1904-03-26

fectly splendid time now" they told
him. fitting from flower to flower, as
it were. But when you get old and
your fitting takes on a rheumatic limp,
then look out You will prefer sitting
at home and reading the last novel 10
taking a first night at the Francois.
and you'll wish you had some one sit
ting on me other side of the table TO
whom you could read out a choice pas
sage, or talk over the times when you
used 70 keep going six nights IN the
week and 10 LOngchamps on sunday"
To one Of those modern CassanGras,
Beverley had replied that he needn'- sit
home alone; that he had lots of cronies
who would be glad to share his loneli-
ness.
THAT may be" was the response he
got TO this; but he won't be a sympa-
thetic companion. He may toast his
j feet at your fire. and drink any number
OF healths in your teddy, but when IT,
! comes to listening TO your "reminiscences
an old mans chief diversiOn-he will
/ be so busy preparing 20 riddle you with
/ his own that he won't hear them.
They had both laughed at this. for
! Beverley was but forty-three then, and
! because old age never gives a startling
]
| II viii never call upon US.
But seventeen years and two exposi-
lions had been folded back into history
/ since that little chat at the Cafe ChinOis
IN the bois And now Beverley ventured
only to go driving in the morning; ne
had given up his Practice; had grown
| tired Of the theater. and. apparently
most Of his friends had grown tired OF
him. At least. he fancied they had, foI
they were nearly all married. and had
interests of their own.
II was now that Beverley thought OF
drawing on his reserve fund"-some-
thinr of which he had never said a word
10 mortal soul. In fact he never spoke
of his family at all. His Paris asso-
ciates had come to believe he had nC
relatives But in the small town in the
Middle States from which he hailed
Beverley had-or had had-a brother
who had married early. There wer,
three boys. and for their sakes Bever-
ley had reconciIed himself 20 the wife
who was vain. pretty and an eterna
fault nndCr The boys were almost Of
an age. and poor Robert, the father
had much ado TO keep the small feet IT
shoes. they came on so fast
Never mind Bob" Beverley had
been wont 10 say, I'm 10 be an. Ole
bachelor YOU know, and when / max,
my pile, I'll take one Of the boys OF
your hands.
Later. when he had grown to know
out the boy, but whether il was Rob OIL
The Washington times., 1904-03-26
Look After the Teeth
and So Arrest Decay

The proper way TO cleanse the teeth Is
TO brush from the gums downward for
the upper teeth. and from the gums up
ward for the lower teeth BY this
method the bristles go between the
teeth as we'll as over the front and sides.
Remember that the inside OF the teeth
require more careful cleaning than the
pert which shows. The most important
cleansing OF the day is the one which
takes place before going TO bed No
Vestige OF food should be allowed TO
cling 10 a tooth during the night. as this
induces decay. To keep tho teeth in
perfect condition they should be cleaned
after each meal. ANY acid Ike vinegar
Will dissolve the lime OF the teeth and
destroy their solidity. 4 pleasant
mouth wash when the month is at all
sore IS made by shaking UP a few DROPS
Of tincture OF myrrh IN a little warm
water. II is also useful for swcctening
the breath.