davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-01-20
The Cause Must be Removed, M
Way With DnndruR.

KIN the germ that causes dandruf
falling hair and badness. you VIII hav
no more dandruff, and your hair mus
gro% luxuianty. Newbros Hcrpicla
not only contains the dandrl6 germ
destroyer, but it is also most delight
ful hair dressing for regulae toilet use
No other hair preparation IS on this
scientific basis of destroying the .dandrue
germs. II stops al irritation keeps th
SCALP sweet pure ana wholesome re
member that something clAmcl 60 b,
'just as good will not do the work OF
genuine llerpiclde. sold by leading
druggists. Send l0c in stamps for sam
pie TO The Herpicide Co, Detroit, Mich
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-01-20
DAVIS WOOD YARD
JeOrge ST. Phone 200~4
sioken.ra shivernn Flts

ague and malaria can be relieved
ard cured WIN electric btters. This
is a pure. to c medicine, OF especial
befent iii maIafa for ii exerts a true
curative infncn crit Of the system
II is much TO be preferred to quiniHe
LAYING none o This drugs bad after
effects Fl. S Munday Of Henrietta
Tex. writes My brother was very
low with maiarial fever and jaundicc
tn he took Electric Bitlers which say
e1 his life At Smiths Pharmacy:
Erice SOC. guaranteed.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-01-20
Special Notice

All bins against the urugagan bark
Miguel Salon must be presented &C
the office OF Benito Padr0sa by one
Q clock today or payment thereof VIII
be debarred.
Frau, Master
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-01-20
Citation.
0italtpiia
ST ATE OF GEORGIA,
ConntY Of Glvnn.

county q GIynn.
Mrs Elizabeth Day having made
application for twelve months sup
port, out Of the estate of H. c. Day Of
said county deceased in behalf Of her
sell as widow and one minor child Of
soid deceased and the appraisers du-
~ appointed in that behal having
fled their return il accordance with
tie law this is therefore to cite All
persons concerned, and they are here
by required 60 show cause, il any they
can, before ire court OF or inary Of
said county on the first Monday in
February 1905 why said application
Should NOT be grained This 4th day
II January, 1905
Horace Dart,
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-01-20

An elegant wo story dwelling
house on Gloupcester street room
fronts south beautiful garden; lot Is
9gxls0 feet New Town lots on
street vacant lot 90x160 fee. in heart
Of town: s room house corne" lot.
For rent--Store or Bay street goo
location; A room house 327 c street.
For Sale-Dcsirable farms in coun
try near towu.
w B. Rurrouahs.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-01-20

DO rot forget mat Or, Seth Aruolda
all bowel COMPLAINTS Warrauted by
Smiths Pharmacy
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-01-20
THE GEM FRUIT STORE
STAT LYONS, Propr.

Everything in the Fruit Line, Cigars
Tobacco. Pipes, Sunf and
SMOKERS SUPPLIES.
Fine Domestic and French Candle
CANDY MADE DAILY FROM
THE CHOICEST sYRUp9.
Come and see me.
STAT LYONS.
Next 10 Horgan'e Drug Store.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-01-20

II you wanC . first class cook stove
II G Kelley line Is best on earth. Sold
IN Brunswick only at Roberts Furni
ture Store
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-01-20

Just received a Shipment Of spring
chickens. at Wilson's
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-01-20

q. f. G Huntley, Of oklahoma. Ind,
writes MY wife had the oonsunlp-
ton and three doctors gave her up.
Finally She took Or. ings New Discoy.
cry for consumption. coughs end colds
whcih cured her and today she is
we'll and strong It kills The germs
o. all diseases One dose relieves.
Guaranteed at 80 cents aad $1.o0 by
Smiths Pharmacy Trial bottles free
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-01-20

Wait for Airs lsaacs 10 day sale
Y hich starts Thursday January r.
$3.50 jackets go at $l07.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-01-20
IND ALL OTHER lNcRED&NI
Fer CHRISTMAS CAKES.
PLACE YOUR ORDER FOR
christmas 9urkeY5


Trouser Tine is all the Time.
Men of good Judgment appreciate
having a pair or two Of extra trousers
They are handy to have around il ii
ivzen ways.
Saves the wear Of lie pair thar
matches the suit and gives a spice anG
variety 10 the wearer's appearance
Try Jim Carter for your next order
lie is offerlng rare bargains Ia good
sll0r made clothing
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-01-20
"a nCURA GROWS HAIR
crusted ScaIps Clear assd
Purified by cuticura s.

Assisted by light dressings of Cuti-
cura, the great skin cure. This
treatment at once stops falling hair,
removes crusts, scales, and dandruff,
destroys hair parasites, soothsR irri-
. tated, itching surfaces, stimAsEes the
hair foTlicles, loosens the Zip skin,
Supplies the roots with energy and
nourishment, and makes the hair grow
upon sweet, wholesome, healthy
scalp when all else fails.
Complete eXtcrna and internal
treatment for every humour, from
pinples TO serofula, from infancy TO
age, consisting OF Cuticura Soap,
Ointment, and PILLS, may now be had
OF all druggists for one dollar. A
single set is often sufficient to cure
the most distressing cases.
cu'icna Resolveut llud aul ln he torn II chocolate
t97ted fiNs, Cwtoufs ointment aud tuurura s5sa urs
sole throughout the wOrA Potter Du4g x C}eui Com .
ISL Colunibns ANci Boston. Se Pfoptieiois
So send iuf " liaw cure Eyery HumJurH and
"hoW ~ liase Y alt-iil lla.t'
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-01-20

a negro prisoner who es6aped from
one of the officers created coIsderable
excitement on Newcastle sheet late
Yesterday afternoon He wax captur-
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-01-20

Ordinary Of Glynn County ca.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-01-20

Attention Is directed to the display
ao OF J. H Phillips. elsewhere in this
issue. Mr.. Phillips is Advertising for
sale all of the household goods in his
residence on Union street and some
real bargains are offered.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-01-20

understood thaC4Sere are over
bq people in The Rel Feather which
will he presented at the Grand tonight.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-01-20

re heavy fog yesterday aftegnoss
and last nigh gave the boats inEh6
larbor considerable trouble, but INC
collisions Of any Kind occurred
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-01-20

afKameF Mo Urande arrived IN
porS Zlay from Mobile. rne.
clyde ste er Huron arrived from
Jacksonville and sailed for Boston.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-01-20
OffElttIIs a Early Risers
The famous little pills.

A lot Of mules for sale at very tow
prices. See Fl s. McCrary.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-02-24
One Of the Old Guard,

When the Empress Eugenie arrived
on Tuesday night from the Hotel Con-
tinental and stepped from the electric
coupe which had been sent to the sta
ton to meet her, tall and soldierly
old man Of some seventy years stood
with barred head and saluted in mill
tary fashion
In the brilliant days of the second
empire the old soldier formed part of
the empress bodyguard, and it is said
that he conceived strong platonic
love for his sovereign, which made
him the butt of his comrades.
The empress frequently visits the
city over which she once reigned so
brilliantly, but even the newspapers
hardly notice her comings and goings
The old soldier, however, never fails
in his fidelity and stands in one of
the corridors through which the en-
press is bound to pass, so that he may
salute his former sovereign as she
passes at the Hotel Continental. He
invariably brings magnificent bou-
quet of violets or roses, which are
placed in the empress drawing room
Paris Letter to the London Express
The Grit-advocate., 1905-02-24
A GroWler In Disguise.

The hardware dealer grinned know
ingly as the dignified woman departed
with the gallon tin oil can she had
just purchased.
THE Standard Oil will not grow
any richer from the amount of kero-
sene that will go into that can What
did she buy it for? That's easy. Up
here in The Bronx it is not consider.
ed wholly good form to rush the
growler. Every one can spot the ordi-
nary wide pail or the pitcher. No one
would suspect an oil can. So that
woman uses one She has worn out
two already. You see that it is safe.
and it has the further advantage of
capacity.
"She is the originator of the scheme.
but imitators are springing up. and
| suspect that they will have a tenden-
cy to spoil the game. New York
Press.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-02-24
MEMORIAL OF GREAT BATTLE
Monument Being Erected to commem-
crate Napoeon's Defeat.

One of the greatest battles in his
tory occurred on Oct IS, 1913, at Leip-
sic, when Napoleon was defeated by
the allied European armies. During
the past few years funds have been
collected all over the German father
land in order to provide for means for
the erection of an immense monument
in commemoration of this great bat
tie, which laid the foundation for a
united German nation.
This gigantic monument, which will
be the greatest in the world, is now
under construction, and it will be fin
ished on the day of the one hundredth
anniversary of the great battle, Oct.
10, 1913.
Work on the monument was started
during the spring Of 1900. The base
covers no less than $500 square me-
ters, while the extreme height, when
finished, will be 1862 feet. The monu-
ment is built on a hill in the neigh
borhood Of the city Of Leipsic, which
rises to an altitude of about ITS feet
above the ground level of the city.
and therefore will be visible from a
great distance. The steps leading to
the first terrace are Of German gran
lite; relief 21O feet in length and
fitty-two feet high, adorns the front of
the structure. When completed the
main figure of the monument will show
the Archangel Michael, the patron
saint Of the Germans, standing on
gigantic war chariot; around lie the
bodies Of the soldiers who fought the
battle Of Leipsic. In gothic letters
the relief bears the inscription, "Gott
ument will cost several million marks,
the entire amount having been already
collected. Prof. Bruno Schmitz, a
famous architect and sculptor, is in
charge Of the work.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-02-24
CHAPTER v-Continued.

II was no unusual thing for a huge
fellow to be tumbled under the table
before his inner man was satisfied;
there he at least was out of mischief,
for the license was of the free and
easy kind that recks not of the NOR
row.
Indeed they were a rude people.
and among them l grew up perhaps
as rude in some things. had been
them against all odds.
One of my earliest recollections was
that had even as a child presided at
these annual feasts and sat at the
head of the table. | mad my two
toasts to say: God and the right"
and "A fair harvest" The men had
many. Gill the heaviest drinker in
all Christendom. for the more he
drank the whittier and warier he be-
came, would cry. THE old lord" Noel
not to be outdone cen before the ale
had ceased bubbling down their lank
:hroats, or the dripping froth wiped
of their boards. would shout, The
yS"HS Aoih' liio Nol1t was louu
enough to bring the blue vault Of
heaven down about our ears. Then
one and all ringing down the board.
Some were not SO clean as they might
be, for. as l have said they were
rude people, and those were rude
lays.
But for all that, we at the Manor
house were not common Doors, en-
tirely cut away from the amenities
OF courteousness. or the niceties OF
court life. l spoke French, Spanish
and Dutch as my own tongue. l had
also a smattering of Latin. From my
father who had in his youth served
both at Whitehall, and in the palaces
of the Castilian Kings, had caught
few accomplishments. | could
fence with both the broad sword and
the rapier.
Our wants were few, our family
small; a simple household truly. Gil
and Noel were factotums of the Ma
nor Master Basil, the chaplain. kept
us in order. Nance with a maid or
The Grit-advocate., 1905-02-24
By MILLIcENT E. MANN

wich. who is near to him. you will. l
think, be able to obtain it. You will
show the paper to him. 1t has the
royal signet attached to it. Then will
he know why l left King Charles
side when he most needed all his
friends-why | served a man who had
no more right to the throne OF Eng
land than | myself-why l left the
woman loved He dropped his voice
to a whisper.
She haunts me day and night
waking or sleeping. Why, God knows.
unless it be that | wronged her-1
feel I wronged her, the greatest
wrong a man can do woman-I be
leved in her infdelity! After the
battle of Marsden, where | connived,
nay. more than conniveu, helped the
King to make his escape feeling that
| was not true to either cause, neith-
er Roundhead nor yet ROyalist, |
resigned and came here to stay. For
the sake of that little incident-here
is the proof of it-Charles II. l think
will let old scores be-
He handed me small jeweled pin.
Charles l. gave it to me with his
own hands, and said when l wished
had only to present it TO claim what
| would What | choose Is our re-
habilitation at Whitehall. 1t will not
affect mel am beyond that-but my
obliquity will in time be forgotten"
He stopped for few moments.
His face was drawn and grey as
dead mans.
From the lady who was my wife"
he continued. "if she is alive, you
will plead for forgiveness in behalf
of your father-a dying man, for
now believe her innocent. She will
not deny 1t to me-she had a tender
heart. So shall the earth rest more
lightly on my coffin"
begged to be allowed to stay with
him for time at least; later I could
go to London and attend to his COM
mands. But he would not listen to
me-even became impatient at my
persistency.
No, no." he said. you must go
at once-tomorrow."
The Grit-advocate., 1905-02-24
two tended to the domestic part.

two tended to the domestic part.
l entered the library-it smote me
like sword thrust that in my desire
for enjoyment and London, had left
my father out Of my calculations. l
never saw him look SO ghastly-he
seemed stricken with death.
You sent for me, sir?" l softly
asked
Yes" he answered. "At last have
come to a determination-I wish you
to 70 to London"
Il shall indeed be glad for many
reasons" | said, but do not think
ought to leave you. Are you as well
to.day?"
he replied. Il have something to tell
you-it is time you should know it.
1t is not pleasant telling, SO l shall be
as brief as l can, and beg Of you
no matter what curiosity you may feel
to hold it in check. You see this old
bit of paper?"
He picked up from the table at his
side half sheet of paper, yellow with
age and held it out to me. He waited
Will llupdllSASc until Hdu oAo NSlGd
Yes"
Take it," he commanded.
did so.
Now it Is out OF my hands," he
muttered, Il may find peace, little
peace. my God, before l die
felt an overwhelming pity for him
rise in my heart. rhis was my first
glimpse of that hideous sore which
had festered in my aather's brain, and
made him what he was-an old man.
He had been tall and strong even as
l. but now his bones seemed but
rack to hang his skin upon, his eyes
deep burning wells Of thought-bitter
thought.
You may read it but not now" he
said. Hide it away, out of my sight;
but as you value my future peace lose
it not"
put it away into an inner pocket.
Il have brooded over that paper,
God knows, until it has well-nigh
driven me crazy" he began in a
uuieter voice. THAT piece of paper
wrecked my life. ! wish you to OBJ
tain an audience with the King-it
may be difficult-the name of Waters
has an i'll favor in London-but
through the influence Of Lord Sand
The Grit-advocate., 1905-02-24
Women Not Alone In Curiosity.

1t is related that the Duchess OF
Westminster put into her guest cham.
Der curious Swiss clock to Hch
was attached printed notice. "P1ease
do not touch" When NJ. Jolly, the
Canadian Liberal. visited her grace,
he ventured to inquire the reason for
the prohibition. "You are the twen'
tieth man that has asked that ques'
tion,' replied the lady, gleefully
Women. you know, are supposed 10
be proverbially curious, and put that
placard on the clock to test the same
weakness in men, and am happy Ia
say find them not whit less curious
than the women. | keep a list of all
the gentlemen who have asked me
the question you have just put. and
there has been only one exception
among all my guests who have occu
pied the room; that was Mr.. Fawcett
the late postmaster general, and he
poor man, was blind"
The Grit-advocate., 1905-02-24
SUPER HAD HIS REVENGE,
Discharged Actor Spoiled Scene for
Frederick Warde.

Discharged Actor Spoiled Scene for
Frederick Warde.
did l ever tell you about the time
my uncle, the actor, played with Fred
erick Warde?" said the sailor.
No" said the druggist.
well, uncle was a super with
Warde. and for drinking too much he
got fired.
You can 60 Warde says, at the
end of the week
THAT made uncle mad and he de-
cded to have revenge. So on his last
night, after be had got his salary all
right, he went on the stage with an
egg in his hand.
''Warde was playin' Julius Caesar
and 1t was in the garden scene. where
Prutus-that was Warde-walked
GUS conspirators.
Uncle was one of the conspirators,
and he held the egg in his right fist.
He watched his chance. and when
Warde, in a lordly way. went to shake
hands with him he dropped the egg in
Warde's open palm.
Uncle says he never seen such a
surprised look on any ones face as
he seen on Warde's then. His hand
closed Immediately and he glanced
down at the thing that had been given
him. When he found it was an egg
he looked more surprised than ever.
He couldn't put no fire into the
scene after that. He didn't do any
more handshakin' for fear he might
smash the egg. He kept shiftin' 1t
from one hand to the other, and you
could hear him cursin' under his
breath.
AT the end of the scene he rushed
into the wings yelln':
Where's that Internal Musgrave?
But Uncle Musgrave you bet, had
skipped"
An Utterly Hopeless Case.
do you enjoy classical music:"
asked the young woman.
Yes. MISS" answered Mr.. Cum
rox. 81 enjoy it very much: but
never can get over the idea that the
tunes would sound better if they were
played by a mandolin or banjo club
The Grit-advocate., 1905-02-24

He was like person who. having
made up his mind about an affair. the
doing of which he has procrastinated
from time to time, will have it done
at once lest he repent.
He then talked long and earnestly,
as one who gives his last earthly in
structions to his heir. When he dis
missed me, after saying that Master
Basil was making all the arrange
ments. so that nothing reed interfere
with our speedy departure, he was
worn and spent with the excitement
of the interview.
Two hours had not passed. was
still talking London, money and
horses with Master Basil when Gils
heavy footsteps were heard coming
down the corridor. He thundered into
the room.
Too late, my lord, too late" he
cried.
"Ah! she has gomez" I asked.
Two hours before I reached the
CASTLE" he answered. She is now on
the way to London. Only an old hag
is left in custody of the house. There
was no paper to be found. We
searched every room. The old dame
yielded Inc up all the information |
wanted, readily enough. She was like
wheel which, started down a steep
hill. gains impetus with every turn.
They stop tonight at the Royal Dog,
from there on to London by the river
road. Which means that they have
gone by the main road, and we shall
overtake them somewhere between
EPSON and Kingston probably at one
of the inns along there"
Are you sure the old dame was
not trying to deceive you?" I asked
She told her tale as she got 1t from
the jade by rote," he answered.
That being the case, the paper is
again in my hands," said l.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-02-24
BEETHOVEN AN ECCENTRIC MAN
Great Musician Awkward and uu
kemot in Appearance.

Eccentric and unconventional Bee
thoven certainly was in some respects,
to judge from descriptions quoted By
D. G.. Mason in an article in the Out.
look:
His unconventionalty appears in all
his actions and opinions, from the
most trivial to the most momentous,
says the writer Take, for instance,
to begin with, the subject of personal
appearance, dress and demeauor.
What an altogether unusual man il
was that Carl Czerny, as a boy of ten,
in 1901, was taken to visit!
I'VE mounted says Czerny, five
or six stories high to Beethovens
apartment and were announced by
rather dirty-looking servant. In
very desolate room, with papers and
articles of dress strewn in all dhc-
tions, bare walls, a few chests, hardy
a chair except the rickety one stand
six or eight people.
Beethoven was dressed in a jacket
and trousers of long, dark goats hair,
which at once reminded me of the
description Of Robinson Crusoe | had
been reading. He had shock of jet
black hair (cut la Titus) standing
straight upright. A beard of several
days growth made his naturally dark
face still blacker. noticed also, with
child's quick observation, that he
had cotton WOOL which seemed to
have been dipped in some yellow fluid
in both ears. His hands were covered
with hair and the fingers very broad,
especially on the tips"
The oddity in dress observed by
Czerny was habitual with Beethoven,
in the summer of 1873" says Schind-
Ter, "he had neither decent coat nor
whole shirt" his habit of dabblins
his hands in water until he was thor,
oughly wet, while following out a
musical thought. cannot have i'm
proved his clothes. Nor did his car.
riage set them off, he was extremely
awkward with his body-could not
dance in time and generally cut him.
self when he shaved, which, however.
he did infrequently.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-02-24
A HomeIy Criticism.

"Uncle Joe Cannon is sometimes too
hon'ely and direct and harsh in his
com ments," said a young Journals.
i was not at all pleased with the re-
mark he made to me while l was
speaking at the X banquet.
"Of course, am not an experience
speaker. / can't rattle off words like
the veterans Of the Senate and House,
admit that I began my address in n
faltering way. began, If remember.
Gentlemen, my opinion is that the
generality of mankind in general is
disposed to take advantage of the ger
erality of -
Here Uncle Joe interrupted ne.
Sit down, son. he said. 'Yo1laro
coming out of the same hole you went
in at"
The Grit-advocate., 1905-02-24
Musical Fish,

Lake Batticalo, Ceylon, has the
probably unique distinction OF being
the home of a musical fish. The
sounds emitted by these are said to be
as sweet and melodious as those
which can be produced by series Of
.Eolian harps. Crossing the lake in
a boat one can plainly distinguish the
pleasant sounds. If an oar is dipped
In the water the melody becomes
louder and more distinct.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-02-24
Preserves corks.

A device to prevent the drying out
Of corks in liquor and wine bottles.
which has the effect OF making the
contents OF the bottle fiat and stale,
is to be seen at a ST. Louis whole
saler's establishment. 1t consists Of
a cork which is supplied with a cell
into which some moisture saturated
material is placed before the corking
operation is performed. and it is said
that this will keep the cork in the
proper condition indefinitely.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-02-24
Sure 1hinu,

What makes the merchants busi
ness hum-what makes his clerks per.
spire Is it due to Grummers bland,
or to messages by wire? Can 1t be
due to fine displays or to silly worn.
out fads? No: the business boom is
mostly due to his large, attractive ads
The Grit-advocate., 1905-02-24
Deal q with Burning Oil.

To extinguish burning oil do not
throw water on the flames, for it will
only spread them by causing the oil
to float. The right plan is to throw
on flour, earth or sand. Amy of these
things will soak up the oil-generally
paraf1in from an overturned lamp
and quickly extinguish the fire.