davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-08-14

FOR Furnished rooms. well
located near central portion Of CITY.
equipped with all modren convenience
es Rooms large ana airy. Apply at
1893 Union street.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-08-14
YOUR WANTS FILLED

FoR RENT.
The Yale expositor., 1904-10-07
Departed This Life.

Marian, adopted daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Alex Lowe, was born in Oak
land county, April IL, 1864, and came
with her foster parents to Speaker
many years ago. She was married to
Thomas Hallead and two boys were
born to them.
Several years ago Mrs. Hallead con.
tracted heavy cold which settled on
her lungs and it soon became apparent
that the dread disease consumption
had fastened its fangs upon her. Soon
after with her husband she went to
Colorado to try and gain relief and
health. Receiving no benefit the fam
lily returned to Michigan and the low
ing wife and mother fingered along
until the death angel visited the home
on Tuesday night, Oct. 4, taking away
one who was loved and respected by
the whole neighborhood.
Mrs. Hallead was of kind, loving
disposition, genuine christian woman,
a member of the Church of Christ,
Menerey corners.
The funeral will be held at the M. p,
church, Yale, at one o'clock today
friday Elder ID. Mccall preaching
the sermon. Interment at Elmwood
cemetery
The Yale expositor., 1904-10-07

If you expect to have a sale
this fall or winter l am pre-
pared to attend it on short
notice and at a reasonable
price. Have had twenty-five
years of practical experience.
1t will pay you to see the
old reliable auctioneer and
get his price before engaging
an auctioneer,
Orders left at the EXpositor
office Will receive prompt at
tention.
The Yale expositor., 1904-10-07
CAN YOU EAT7

j. b. Taylor, q prominent merchant
of Chriesmas, Tex, says: al could not
eat because of weak stomach.
lost all strength and ran down in
weight. All that money could do was
done, but all hope of recovery vanish
ed. Hearing of some wonderful cures
effected by use of Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure, concluded to try it. The first
bottle benefited me, and after taking
four bottles, am fully restored to my
usual strength, weight and health"
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure digests what you
eat and cures. Sold by Grant Holden.
The Yale expositor., 1904-10-07
MOTHER.

If your baby has even a slight cough
or cold, he needs immediate attention.
"Greene's Cough Cure" pure, Safe,
Sure), if employed promptly, will pre-
vent Group, bronchitis, pneumonia or
other forms of throat or lung diseases
which so easily follow small begin
ming. This marvellous medicine should
be kept as an emergency remedy. 1t
is emphatically guaranteed. Buy it;
protect the babies. Mathews & Wight.
The Yale expositor., 1904-10-07
Officers Elected

The st. Clair Co. Maccabee associa,
ton met in Port Huron on Wednesday
of last week and elected the following
officers:-
Past President-Mrs. +. X. Ross
Port Huron.
President-George A. Collins, Port
Huron.
Vice. President-Mrs. Belle Eichhorn
Port Huron.
Secretary-J. T. Percival, Port Hur.
on.
Reconnaissance Dickinson, Mar.
inc City.
Executive Committee-A. A. Graves
Port Huron;Mrs. Rebecca Brake, Mar.
inc City; Mrs. Margaret Bachers, Port
Huron; Mrs. Anna Beneway, jeddo
James Farrell, Marine CITY.
The Yale expositor., 1904-10-07
A LETTER FROM JAPAN.

Owing to the war between Russia
and Japan all news from the Flowery
Kingdom is of particular interest at
present. Here is letter from Mrs.
Gania Demaree:
sour handkerchief sale brought in 10
ven, which will go to the relief fund for
destitute families of soldiers. The
rooms were beautifully decorated in
white and yellow bunting and flowers
galore. Refreshments-tea and cake
were served, and music, both vocal and
instrumental, added much to the occa-
sion. We were sorry that the proceeds
were no more, but are not discouraged
and will try again.
about twenty of the girls are zeal
Gus in their efforts. During the year
hundreds of bouquets have been dis
tributed to the sick and lonely in the
hospitals. Food, clothing and many
little gifts were given to the poor. We
served cocoa and cakes to the Govern
ment officials of the Red Cross and to
the wounded Russian soldiers. Our
Sunshiners have been sending milk to
the wounded, besides furnishing some
of the poor families and the babies in
the orphanage with milk.
at is pitiful to see the old and frail
men and women, some Dllnd, coming
to our doors begging for help. One to-
day, an old man, was given a meat
sandwich and he knelt on the ground
and broke off piece, then lifted his
head in praise and gratitude before he
ate it.
Japan has no homes for the old and
very poor Our soldiers are falling by
thousand, and that means the support
of thousands of families taken away.
Oh, such sad stories as l hear about
these peoplel
81 wish the United States members
would send us handkerchief from
each State, so that we can have anoth-
er sale.
"To the many who remembered us at
the holiday time l send my grateful
thanks and only wish l could write to
all. Faithfully yours,
CANA DEMAREE,
"MatSuyama, Japan"
The Yale expositor., 1904-10-07
BROKE INTO HIS HOUSE,

.. LtQuInn OF Cavendish, VI, was
robbed of his customary health by in
vasion of Chronic Constipation. When
DR.. Kings New Life Pills broke into
his house, his trouble was arrested and
now he's entirely cured. They're guar
anteed to cure, 25c at Grant Holden's
Drug Sore.
The Yale expositor., 1904-10-07
WORD FROM INDIA.

School copy-books, so that the child
FEN in the school may learn to write,
are much needed by my members.
Lead pencils or boxes of the ink-tab.
lets also would not cost much to send
by mail, although they have to go at
letter rate, owing to there being no
merchandise post between here and
Japan. Blank books, copy-books with
printed headlines, etc., may be address.
ed to me, r. Kolandaivelu, Truman.
galem L. o., Mandura District, India
and / will distribute them.
The Yale expositor., 1904-10-07
SUNSHINE COLUMN
HELEN NJ. SWAN, EDITOR.

Have you had a kindness shown?
Pass 1t on.
Twas not given for you alone,
Pass ii on.
Let 1t travel down the years,
Let It dry another's tears,
Till in heaven the deed appears,
Pass Ii on.
The Yale expositor., 1904-10-07

Greene'S InfaIlible Liniment
is a King Remedy-always reliable.
For all the ailments commonly treated
with liniments. it will be found supe.
rior. If we sell you a bottle, we will
guarantee entire satisfaction. Try a
package today. Mathews & Wight.
The progress., 1904-07-02
"sMELLY- STICK" SECRETS.
Japanese Bazaar Woman Will Not
Tell How She Perfumes
Her Umbrellas.

She sat in tissue-paper pagoda in
the middle of big church bazaar uT
town, making perfumed umbrellas. Hel
name is Yubi-wa, meaning Little Fin
ger Ring" and she halls from Osaka
says the New York Times.
yYou please buy one kasa-I mean
smelly she said. Il sell
these for the church ladies. They send
money to Japan Red Cross. Very good
these American ladies. They teach me
what know in mission school, Osaka. y
All her umbrella sticks were per-
fumed or seasoned, but no amount OF
coaxing would drag the secret of how
it was done from her. Very likely the
seasoned ones were stepped in strong
oils and little bulb held at one end OF
what she called the smelly-parasols no
doubt sent cologne water through the
hollow in the sticks.
my great, great. and father back
grandfather make these smelly-sticks
and my people never tell how. It's our
business to keep that knowledge in the
family. We get rice by it."
The umbrellas. though not likely to
be seen on Broadway. are sure to be
used at Newport and Bar Harbor this
summer. They are of fawn, white or
olive silk or crepe, exquisitely embroid-
cred and painted. AS for the patterns.
these are as varying as the animal and
floral kingdoms. Dainty swallows,
spiders and humming birds perch. on
flower branches. butterflies wing in
and out of cherry and wistaria buds.
lilies float down crystal streams.
The progress., 1904-07-02

o. question evsr sincs / ~ you
Why did | let you sscapeS'
She laughed gaily. M
n did rot escape very far. Ithonshl
you were outsor I Yever would haxe
played this evening know how you
object to music. "
HThen you ~ ny next door neigh
bor r ssked, my heart ieaping With
10y. =
"Yes. / hope have not annoyed you
With my plano. Nine Eugenie always
warns me when you come In. =
You are not-no, It cant be possi-
ble- you are not Mile. Valerie?
'OE, but am, Valerie d'Aurillac.
am visiting my brother. We live here.
] know you very well. You are Mr..
Fergus Thornieigh.'
One month later the June roses were
red and the calm moon fell in bright
radiance over the old French quarter
of the town.
"Play me schumann's 'why?'" en-
treated.
The melody foated out on the noon
light. It ceased and Valerie raised her
eyes.
1.-THE answer Is SO plain" l whis-
pered, taking valerie's hands in mine.
IS. Rhett Roman in N. o. Times
Democrat.
The progress., 1904-07-02
Air to Clean Streets.

A Michigan man has invented a
pneumatic street-cleaning machine de-
void of any brush or broom appliance.
When the cleaner is drawn over the
surface it draws up the dust and dirt
by means of an exhaust, which takes
the place of brushes and brooms- The
device draws the dust and dirt into a
repository, where it is held until
dumped into a cart. and SO the dirt Is
not allowed to stand in unsightly piles
around the streets waiting to be hauled
away by wagons. The inventor claims
that his machine will clean a street SO
thoroughly that it will not need sprink-
ling, but the surface to be operated on
must not be damp.-N. Y. Times.
The progress., 1904-07-02
PLANNING FOR A RESCUE.
An Old Salts Ingenious Scheme for
Making Hero of Inex-
perienced Ensign.

An amusing story is told of an old
seaman on one of the United States
cruisers in the North Atlantic squad
ron. He was not person of wide af-
fections, but he had warm place in
his heart for a young ensign who had
been kind to him in many little ways.
One day a landsman fell from the
rigging to the water, and as he could
not swim he would have been drowned
but for young officer who sprang in
after him and held him UP till assist
ance came.
Later the young officer received a
complimentary letter from the secre-
tary of the navy. Everyone rejoiced
but the old seaman; he coveted the
letter for his ensign.
That's nice thing to have, letter
like that" he said, few days later.
You ought to have one"
81 don't quite see how can get one"
laughed the ensign.
"Well, see here" said the old man
eagerly. Tomorrow night I'll be in
the main chains, fussing with some
thing or other, and might fall in, and
you could jump after me-"
''That would be very good of you,"
said the ensign, gravely. but you see
I'm not good swimmer by any
means"
'Ho! That's no matter" said the old
seaman. "I'll hold you up till the boat
comes"
The progress., 1904-07-02
THE STATESMEN WHO WORK
Leaders Who Play Star Roles in Con-
gress Do Not Take Part in
the Drudgery.

The average citizen, interested in the
history of his country and rather proud
of his knowledge of men and events
If asked to name the leaders in legis-
lative statesmanship, would glibly refer
to Senators Spooner, Lodge, Depew, AL
lison, Bailey, Hoar, Teller and Repre-
sentatives Cannon, Payne. Dalzell,
Grosvenor, Hepburn and the men who
share with them the glory of star roles
and speaking parts in the presentation
of the congressional drama. These,
says Leslie's Monthly, are the men who
receive the applause of the audience
while the actual work, the drudgery,
even Of the artistic kind, is performed
by minor persons in the play, although
everything is apparently planned to pre-
pare proper stage settings and scenic
effects for the star performers. Within
the last 25 years it was possible for a
member of congress, particularly of the
house, to make his influence felt by his
oratory. During the term of Mr.. Car
isles speakership there was growing
disposition to limit debate, and this
eliminated in the suppression of extend
ed discussion of any topic, unless ia
vored by few leaders, when speaker
Reed formulated and forced the adop-
tion Of his now famous rules. When the
democrats later secured control of the
house the very liberty, amounting al
most to license, which marked the reac-
ton against the Reed rules was SO gross
that it caused their adoption by the
democrats. These rules are still in
force, and under them, by the power in
vested in few important committees.
much oratory is impossible. AS result
the "gum-shoe" brand of craftsmanship
has been developed. Important prob
lens, the solution of which are demand
ed by national necessity. are no longer
settled on the floor of the house. They
come to that body from committees, and
the rank and file of the membership
of the house has little to do but to regis
ter, more or less faithfully, the mandates
that come from the committee rooms.
The progress., 1904-07-02

Cooking lor inyalids Il ! task that
tests the ability even Of the cook who
e counted success under ordinary
circumstances. Il requires special
training and skill to prepare dishes
that VIII satisfy the capricious appe-
lite Of sick or convalescent mortAls
and provide nourishment, says the
Brooklyn Eagle. Even in good health
the ordinary individual objects to eat
ing any particular dish just because
.it is good for him." and when It
comes to the invalid It requires expert
knowledge to concoct palatable. health
full dishes.
Those who have had experience IN
caring for the sick know that tho
arrangement of the invalid's tray is an
important consideration; and the wise
nurse sees to 1t that not only is the
food for her patient properly prepared.
but properly served, the tray dainty
and immaculate in its appointments.
Miss Fannie Merritt Farmer has
made special study Of invalid cook
cry, and in her recent book, entitled
Food and Cookery for the Sick and
Convalescent, she gives amcng 9TH
ers, the following recipes for dishes for
invalids: -
Irish Moss Lemonade-One-quarter
cupfM Of Irish moss, one and-half cup
fuls cold water. lemon Juice, syrup.
Soak Irish moss in cold water to cover;
drain and pick over. Put In double
boiler with one and one-half cupfuls
cold water; cook 30 minutes and strain.
To one-half cupful liquid add lemon
juice and syrup to taste. Reheat and
serve.
Pineapple Egg-nogg-One egg, two
tablespoonfuls cold water, one-quafter
cupful finely crushed ice, syrup, two
tablespoonfuls juice expressed from
fresh pineapple. Beat eggs lightly, add
water and fruit juice; strain over
crushed ice and sweeten to TASTE Pine
apple contains ferment which digests
proteids.
Cocoon Cordial = One teaspoonful
breakfast cocoa, one tespobnful sugar,
one-half cupful boiling water, one and
one-half tablespoonfuls port, few
grains salt. Mix cocoa, sugar and
salt and add water gradually, while
stirring constantly. Boil one minute
and add wine.
Coddled Egg-One egg, one-half cup
full milk. one teaspoonful butter, salt.
few grains pepper. Scald milk and add
egg, slightly beaten. Cook over hot
water, stirring constantly until of a
soft, creamy consistency; then add
seasonings. Serve with toast points.
Cream of Corn Soup-One-third cup
full canned corn, one-tbird cupful boil
ing water, two-thirds cupful milk, one
quarter slice onion, one-half table,
spoonful butter, three-quarters table,
spoonful flour, one-quarter teaspoonful
salt, few grains pepper. Chop corn, add
water and simmer ten minutes; rub
through sieve. Scald milk with onions,
remove onion and thicken milk with
butter and flour cooked together. Add
seasonings and strain.
The progress., 1904-07-02
DEcREED BY DAME FASHION
Odds and Ends of Feminine Einery
That Are in Vogue the Cur
rent Season.

Flounces slope up but slightly at the
back, the added depth coming in the
train.
Waists made with surplice back and
front are very pretty and suitable to
wear with shirred skirts.
One sees few sprays of flowers.
Everything has garlands usually oi
very small roses.
Buckles for garnitCre or girdles are
made larger and richer than ever,
either simply chased or jeweled.
The fullness in sleeves is working
up to the elbow. Sometimes this is
achieved by running up vertical tucks
from a cuff of ordinary width.
Draped sashes of liberty satin with
a pointed front will accompany man.
dainty yet quaint summer costumes OF
batiste, flowered muslin. etc.
Many charming new weaves of veil
ings are seen. called variously nuns
yelling, French yelling, Mexican vei'-
ing and so on. each of which lend them-
selves admirably to soft drapery ard
I'll skirts.
Black lace stoles will be effective.
especially for use with the thin sum-
mer gowns. They will accord with
the baby hats of shirred black lace.
which promise to be so fashionable.
The progress., 1904-07-02
MAssAoED BACK TO LIFE.
The Human Heart Revived from
Death by Means Of Marvel
Gus Operation.

Massaging back to life human heart
that has ceased to beat is the marvellous
operation three times successfully per-
formed by modern surgery. A Philadel-
phia physician, DR.. W. w. Keen, is au-
thority for the statement that two of the
people thus brought back from the gates
Of death are now alive and healthy.
II this operation is finally established
as successful feature of surgery, OBJ
serves the Chicago Tribune, both lay
men and scientists look forward to the
following important results:
l. A material lessening of the number
Of deaths which occur while the patient
is under the influence of ether or chloro-
form.
2. The possibility Of remedy and a
cure for that dreaded and mysterious all
ment known to science as catalepsy.
3. A. removal of the awful dread of
being buried alive.
DR.. Keen does not stand sponsor for
all these claims. But he does assert that
life apparently extinct has been renewed
by continuing the hearts closed pulsa-
tion through massage. In case re-
Gently reported the patient was to all
intents and purposes dead. The heart
had ceased to beat, breathing had
stopped, and the collapse from chloro-
form was apparently complete. Death
had been apparent to the physicians and
nurses for five minutes before an opera
ton was undertaken. Then the surgeon
in charge deliberately cut open the dia-
phragm, reached for the heart, and en-
ployed the massage treatment. At the
end of five minutes, after repeated chat
ing, the heart resumed its beating, and
respiration was restored by artificial
means. In two other recorded cases the
patients were brought back to life and
the operation was entirely successful.
It is related that some of the great
surgeons of Europe who have been
working upon this theory have spent
many years in experimenting on dumb
animals. In quite number of their
cases the hearts of dogs that have been
frozen for so. hours after the supposed
death have had their pulsation restored
by massage.
Physicians shake their heads over the
possibility of the new treatment being
applied to restore those attacked by
catalepsy. But If it could be employed
In this way it would remove one of the
awful terrors of that disease, the fear
Of being buried alive. So great is this
terror that men have asked that knife
be plunged through their heart to make
death absolutely certain.
The progress., 1904-07-02
Tripped the Professor.

Professor Phelps, who disliked math-
ematics, was once walking with Pro-
fessor Newton. who began discussing
problem so deep that his companion
could not follow it. He fell into a
brown study, from which he was
aroused by Newton's emphatic asser-
ton. "and that, you see. gives us X"
Does it?" asked Mr.. Phelps. politely
why, doesn't it?" exclaimed the
professor, excitedly. alarmed at the
possibility of flaw in his calculations.
Quickly his mind ran back and dis
covered a mistake.
you are right, Mr.. Phelps. You are
right" shouted the professor. "It
doesn't give us x; it gives us y"
And from that time Prof. Phelps was
looked upon as a mathematical prodigy
as the first man who ever tripped New
ton.-The Argonaut
The progress., 1904-07-02
CHINESE AS BANK CLERKS.
Their Methods Appear Primitive Yet
Their Calculation Is Rapid
and Accurate.

China has a way Of getting hold Of
some of the first principles of things,
even though she may not have devel-
oped them into elaborate ana scien-
-tific systems The method of calcu-
latiOn used in the Chinese banks may
seem primitive to the foreigner; never
theless it is carried on with rapidity
and accuracy, says Youths Companion.
An English officer, staying in Hong
Kong, tells of his visit to one OF the
banks.
AS an Englishman he was received
with. great civility. "Schroff!" shouted
the head clerk. This word is not, as
it sounds, German, but corruption
of the Hindu "sarraf," or bankers as
sistant. In response to the call a ma
tive cashier appeared, noiseless and
deferential. with smooth-shaven
skull, a four-foot pigtail and spotless
flowing garments. He carried neither
paper nor pencil about him.
With great rapidity he made the de-
sired exchange Of notes, doing his CAL
culating on an abacus-a frame of
wire and beads, similar to- those used
in country schools years ago. His
long, 1.-THE fingers moved over the
beads more quickly than the eye could
follow, but there was no mistake in
the total
The officer wanted large piece OF
money changed into small coin. In
stead of going through the WEAKNESS
involved in counting out the 300
pieces included in this transaction, a
simple, ingenious device was em-
ployed. A fiat. wooden tray was pro-
duced containing 100 recesses, each
just big enough to lodge one coin and
just shallow enough to prevent the
possibility of two lurking together.
The pile of small coins poured out
on this tray, and with one Jerk of the
clerks wrist the hundred recesses
were filled and the surplus swept off,
During the performance the clerk kept
his enormous sleeves tucked well up,
in order to disarm any possible sus-
picion of dexterous pilfering
The officers change was correct to
the last penny and was obtained In
an incredibly short time.
The progress., 1904-07-02
MANS BUSINESS WORRIES.
Az Compared with Those of His wife
Who Remains mt Home and
Does UnimpOrtant Things.

Parker ate hearty breakfast, as
was his habit. He comfortably caught
the $40 train, and read the morning
paper all the way to the city. The
New York Sun narrates the chronicle
of his day.
When he arrived at the Office he
placed his feet on the radiator, and
read the few letters which had come in
the morning mail. Then he dictated
replies, ard domineered over the Of
flee boy, who walked 20 miles day,
but was sometimes slow about it.
Parker had a substantial luncheon.
Afterward he signed the letters which
he had dictated in the morning.
He spent the rest of the afternoon
waiting for half past four. At that
hour he took last look at himself in
the mirror, and caught the five O'Clock
train back to his suburban home.
He wearily dragged himself up the
steps. His waiting wife opened the
door for him.
"Tired?" she asked, sympathetically.
Parker silently acquiesced. He was
smiling surreptitiously to find out what
there was for his dinner. lawfully"
he said aloud.
Mrs. Parker solicitously helped him
with his overcoat "You shouldn't
work so hard,' she demonstrated. you
will break down."
Parker resignedly shrugged his
cho,,l1o~, sgxNn hovo ~ fol1oW tho
pace" he remarked with simple pathos.
"Is dinner ready?" he continued, anx-
iously advancing upon the dining-room.
He shifted again. Lamb stew" he
asked, with sudden conviction. ut
seems to me-"
"No, no." his wife hastily replied.
Roast duck"
"Ah!" murmured Parker, with hope
fulness, but guardedly. The duck might
be overdonc.
The duck was perfect. and when he
had disposed of his portion, he looked
across the table at his wife. "And
what have you been up to all day?"
he asked, good-naturediy.
"Oh, took up the rugs upstairs and
beat them and got them down again" :"
she said. "And washed and ironed
the muslin draperies downstairs; l
didn't dare trust Mary with them.
And l did the mending, and-O Petite,
there's closet door upstairs that just
won't open! Do you think-would you
mind, dear-if you don't feel too
tired"
"Well all right" said Parker, in
diligently. "Just wait till finish my
cigar, and I'll Sc what can do with
If"