davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-02-27
Last of Weavers.

The old fellow is practically the last
Of the race of hand-loom weavers, a
Dublin firm having several years ago in
troaucsd machinery that Is expected to
produce poplin equal in quality to that
Of the hand loom. The countess bought
a number of dress lengths from the firm
in question. but she made no secret of
TIE fact that she thought there was
greater solidity in what the old man
produced than In the stuff prepared by
the machinery.
On Der way TO Dublin she broke her
brated Balbriggan hosiery works where
she also made considerable purchases
With a quantity Of Irish linen goods
which she had ordered to be sent from
Belfast to Dublin for her Inspection her
Irish visit must have cost her q good
round sum.
The Washington times., 1905-02-27
Heavier and swifter Trains.

The program for freight cars will en-
able the putting out of service of obse-
lete equipment that is not suitable for
the present traffic needs by replacement
with the more modern cars, and. will,
al the same time, provide for an lncreas-
ed stock TO facilitate the movement o.
larger business that IS being continually
tieveIared along the line of the railroad.
Ry additions 10 both the locomotives ana
freight-car equipment it Will enable the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad TO better
meet the demand for prompt and fast
movement of all classes OF traiflc- All
the equipment viii ie@ of modern de-
sign and construction, 10 enable the
handling of the greatest amount Of pay
ing load per dead weight Of car and for
provision for the least damage to either
perishable or dead freight
AS compared with ten years ago. pas
senger trains twice as heavy are being
run ut sw!fter schedules, While the
freight-train loads have increased from
three to four times This is being ma de
possible by utilizing TO the highest degree
the combined advantages OF the better
track conditions, and providing equip
menJ of increased capacity. 1t Is al
ways considered that trains are operated
TO handle passengers and freight eco
nomically to meet the requirements or
the IdbIic schedules, and this can only
be done by providing for the most mod
eTn facilities.
The Washington times., 1905-02-27
Intentional S0phists.

And if those gentlemen pleaded that
this is ssectarianism or union Of church
and state, he would Indignantly tell
them that they were intentional soph-
lists; that Christ and Christianity are
not sectarianism, and that religion in
education is not union OF church and
state
when our Lord taught the lession
of wisdom conveyed In this parable, that
the human soil cannot do without the
divine seed, he cried out aloud, lie
that hath ears to hear let him hear
VIII the American peoDle hear?
"Wiil those gentlemen hear who now
are seeking a way 70 save the amer
and religion by introducing both moral
ity and religion into the schools? II
they ask how can this practically be
effected. let them go to any Catholic
priest who is conducting a Catholic
school and he VIII be able to answer
their question. HE that hath ears to
hear let him hear
The Washington times., 1905-02-27
Business and Pleasure.

Lady Essex displayed an American
facfIit- for combining business with
pleasure during her recent trip to Ire
land. when she joined the Prince OF
Wales's party as the guest of Lord Ar
diIaun. She had never seen the famous
Connemara marble Quarries, and she
drove over in her motor car specially
to see them. The Duchess of MARI
borough had previously impressed her
with their beautiful productions.
The countess was so delighted with
what she saw OF the polished marble
that shc assured the quarry manager OF
her patronage, and, as she proposes
shortly to make some alterations in her
country residence a substatiai order is
expected. She bought many u-.ESle or
naments. a number of which she said
she would send 10 her friends in the
United States.
She had heard much OF the lovely tex
ture of Irish Doplin. but had never seen
il IN process of manufacture. When
she returned TO Dublin she visited
district called the Liberties" which is
adjacent to Dublin Castle. and is one
of the recognized slums of the city. on
the Liffey. Here she saw an old man
close on seventy years OF age working
away at his loom.
The Washington times., 1905-02-27
Consolidation Locomotive.

The consolidation locomotives viii
have a larger size 81 drive wheels than
those now in the service, with a View
OF increasing the average speed of fast
freight as well as dead freight trains
over the various divisions, and at the
same time 70 maintain the hauling ca
pacity of the present locomotives
The switching locomotives will De de
signed of sufficient power to draw any
freight train that may be brought into
any of the terminals with the maximum
capacity road power, without necessi-
tating unnecessary breaking up of the
train for classification. The design of
all these locomotives will admit of
maximum amount OF CRATE area and
with ample ireboX and boiler tube
heating surface to permit OF free steam
ing with the various grades Of bitumin-
Gus fuel that are mined along the rail-
road.
The following out of this program for
locomotive equipment viii provide for
Considerable increase in the total num-
Der OF locomotives, in addition to the
replacement of obsolete equipment,
which has been worn out in the service
and is not adequate for the present
traffic requirements. 1t Will give the
baltimore and Ohio system about 1000
locomotives in fTst-class condition for
service.
The Washington times., 1905-02-27
Mrs. Spender-Clay's Trip.

Since her marriage Mrs. SpendeF-
Clay-wflIfam Waldorf Astor's daugh-
ter-has also for the first time made ae-
quaintance with the interior of a brew
cry. She went thoroughly over the
mammoth establishment at Burton-on-
Trent In which her husband has lot
of money profitably invested. It was
here that the King recently played the
role of an amateur brewer and thereby
greatly shocked the English Noncon-
forInist conscience
1t is principally Mr. Spender-Clay, In
tirnate association with the brewery
business which justifies the expectation
that when the greater part of the Astor
millions come into his possession ne
may be raised to the peerage. Brewer
les have produced more peers than any
other industry in England. BeeTages,
T.abouchere calls them.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-02-25
chean Ratna IL Atlanln.

~ Cheap Rates 10 Atlanta.
Account Of the state meeting Of
Southern Cotton association, Atlanta
Teb 81. the Southern Railway will
SCH round trip tickets from Bruins
v. ok Ia Alfalfa on Feb. 20 at 1851
for the round trip. with tinal limit re-
turning Feb %. 1905. For further IN.
formation, schedules. sleeping car res
creations, write or apply to,
e. II. Houseinan,
hone l6i General Agent
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-02-25
pAM.AMsRlcAM RAILWAY


Serious attention is again beng
given TO and comment aroused over
the ambitious bnt. so far as we can
see, feasible scheme to builo what is
luown as the Pan-American railway
BY which passenger may take a
train in the northern part Of the Unit
d States ,or very likely the Dominion
OF Canada and mako the journey to
tne lower end of South America. that
tar on and mysterious land known in
cur boyhood Biographies as Patagonia
We see no reason why the proposition
should be impmcticable. in these days
9. great endeayor and great achieve.
mont, and &c seems now to be making
real. il slow and Intermittent progress
Medco. Bolivia. shile and Argen-
tne are reported as having taken
steps which are likely to forward it in
TO small degree, the latter being said
to have set aside not less than ten mil.
lion dollars Tor lcngtheuing its rail
read communications northward:
~ lille at the other end OF the proposed
line of communication work is describ.
81 as progress Ing at a rate which in
three years VIII make it possible to
81 IRON Ichdm,apec TO Gunlemala city
These Of course are only links in The
eHain Which may not be finished in
u oft taan 4 decade But il Latin
America is not disturbed by too FIRE.
cuent revolutions or foreign aggres,
SONS. il does not appear improbable
mat the joint action ct its govern.
Tents, assisted by American capital
aay evenmany accomplish the under.
king.
The News believes that with the
anama canal in operation and with
'ailroaJ communication from the Unit
I'd States through the southern cont.
lent Il is obvious that G market al.
antage would be given to American
Aporters y the market anorded by
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-02-25
pueliafsnn NOTICE
THr SUMS VIEWS.


In discussing The death Of the Grand
Duke sergius who was assassinatea
last week, the New York sun says
row far the evil influence IN Russia
affairs was justly attributable to him
CT whether he was merely puppet u
the hands OF Tie bureaucracy, nobody
probably even In Russia. can say. IN
the popular mind he appeared as the
iustigator OF the war with Japan as
the chief cause Of the Cars obsti.
racy in continlms It and as She per
son who stood above an in the way OF
concession to the recent petitions Tor
greater freedom made by zemstoyos
end the peop'e.
10 the hatred Of tyranny was joined
in his case. loathtng Tor the pecuiator
vho was piunderlng his country in the
pour Of danger Public patriotic sub
ecriptions and even the money for the
Red Cross work, were shown to have
teen diverted from their purpose ana
we're believed to have gone, 4. part at
least, into lis pockets. Whne The
Grand Duke Vladimir Is hated as
cruel tyrant, sergius was dospised be
sides as thief.
WIN the assassination Of one man
or OF dozen men tighten The burden
CT Russian Il is very doubtful Even
ii all the triba Of Romanoff were wip
ed out there stands bacl, OF them the
bureaucracy. It was thai which
wrecked the Roman empire ana the
Byzantine empire and mat is as surely
wrecling the Orthodox empire which
in way is their successor 1t may
he that the terror inspired by assis
eination may make it yield but only
revolution Will remove it. and it may
very woll be that this present rebel
l.on is revolution. As the sun points
out. it IS very doubtful II the assassi
nation Of one man or Of a dozen men
wln tighten the burdens OF Russia
The News firmly believes that VIC
lence never helRed cause, ana while
there Is little sympathy expressed for
the grand duke. nevertheless the moro
Intelligent Russians realize that his
ASSASSINATION VIII mean thai me bu
reaucracy Win seize upon The opor
unity to further crush the people al
though they csnnot entirely crush the
spirit Of freedom in their breasts.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-02-25

AN INQUIRY Avn AN ANSWER ,
Mister Edytur.-l hearn tssss 4
- sli1u. IL eaussaby
~ Haistsr Gregory else he
CITE Now .saister Edytar
I dSn't want tesdo mister esesOsy
.harm, cause think Rs s -
and a go4, out =
.suzt 400 wahs to git soft place,
Z wants yoa sovsli ne ho t. git tsst
job. I tfNek p. look JAt assooa
b. blue closs and - Azbtons as the
sistant nsrehei and feel shore
ssru. Jek proud IS he kin,
- & 50. would se the geple Ies
welt and TIE sixty ID prs a month
wood piese me very much. Now mis-
ter Edytor, Do help me IN dis matter
and ! VIII be round 10 see you. Yours
Truly ouslw
The above inquiry was receit N
Ills Office yesterday and We feel it On
lutg 70 advise Outsider on the SUB
Jet.
we understand that there is va
eaney on the force caused BY the sus-
2nieer Creepy. which we
1919 win pass on
he held nez
ulght, ger WANT
BIN et the JOBS
he first place. Il You failed
sose r there is no need Of
ssn or the position, for it
side backed for one ofNhe
probably from the counlR
VINO VIII receive the appointneN
hen again, WHOM you become a mem
Der O. the force, If you should ever
aage such bal luck yoa viii have t.
Keep yonr mouth shut during politca
/ 'nliaigna unless You want to be lock
ap lu Pete Ganfnngs barber shoT
m with crowd Of drunken
nngsa ape 20 marched to the poll
e are driven to the pasture.
fsiefe s also a feature that Out
slider should remember. Lewis Gil
Fas removed from the force. necausr
e was man enough 70 vote nis con
wctionsi Il. l. Brady one OF the hes
men the force has ever had was ais,
! oompelled TO resign his position, be
cause he discovered that under tn
| pfesent iuiqnHous political ring. her
In Brunswick ne codld not be a Bruins
wick policeman and at tie same Tim,
exercise his gat as free born cit
igen Tie wanted to vote one way
'He Vtuef wanted MN 10 vote anOth
81 and as a consequence he was hount
led % such point that he resigned
mthor Than haye the political dog
mapping At his heels.
Other eases are on record to SHOW
iliat lie iat 81 Brunswick policeman
not hapr, one and we would ad
iso 9utsidar to nnd another job.
Maybe or friend Outsider" coul,
place by being busy IN the mex
election and thus show the polite.
osses what le can do in the ninth
ward
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-02-25
Tonic 70 the svstem

For liver troubles and constipation
there Is nothing better than DeWitts
Little Early Risers the famous little
pills. They do not weaken the stom-
sch. Their action upon the system
- mild, pleasant and harm. ess. Bob
Moore. OF Lafayette, Ind, says no
use talking DeWtit's Little Early Ris.
ers do their work. All oth.- pills 1
have used grippe and make me sick
In the stomach and never cared me
DsWitts' Little Early Rlsers proved
to be the long sought relief. They
are simply perfect" Persons travel
ing and Little Early Risers the most
reliable remedy 10 carr with them.
nols ~ el assAaA --i.-..skas.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-02-25

h aght for the local poslonice
grow more interesting each
day
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-02-25

Spoiled her Beauty
Harriet Howard of 209 w 34th street
New York at en- etime had her beauty
'roiled With skin trouble. She writes
had salt rhedm or eszema for years
out nothing would cure it. until | used
hucklen's Arrica Salve." A quick
and sure healer for cuts. burns and
ores. 25c at Smiths Pharmacy.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-02-25

Cortelyou will take the post Office
job on his hands March G. he has
me sympathy OF many friends and a
lsw enemies N
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-02-25

We are receiving fresh arrivals OF
coed potatoes now g. Borchard & Co
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-02-25

Trouser Tine is all the Time.
Men Of good judgment appreciate
having pair or two OF extra trousers
They are handy to have around in q
iozen ways.
Saves the wear OF the pair tina
matches the suit and gives a spice ane
variety to the wearers appearance.
Try Jim Garter for your next order
Ps is Offering rare bargains in pos
Ailor made clothing.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-02-25
ESDLEYST TOEEYAr6IAR
stops ehe cough and 5Bea1s Auu6s

Fortsons drug store IS headquarters
Ter everything IL the drug line. Go
there and be vel served.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-02-25

Remember that all prescriptions
ia ed at FOrtson's drug store are filled
~ Dr. Fortson personally ard that
they receive .ery prompt attention
Free delivery ard every other atten-
ton.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-02-25

.dowrg This.
We offer one hundred dollars re-
ward for any case OF Catarrh that.csn>
not be cures by Halls Catarrh Cure.
r. J. Cheney. & Co, Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known
f. J. Cheney TOT the last % ears and
believe him perfectly honnaeie 10 Az.
business transactions and iinancialiy
aIle to carry out any obligations mad
BY bis firm.
WaldIng, kInnan g. Marvin
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, q
Hairs Cata~rh Cure is taken inter.
nally acting directly upon she blood
ard mucous surfaces OF the system.
Testimonials tent free. Price 75c per
bottle. Sold BY all druggists.
Take Halls family pills Cor constr
~
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-02-25
Removal sale.

Imported bottled beer. 70 cents pei
Ottle or $2.0U per Dozen at ZIG Ba3
treet. t. Newman.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-02-25
LOST.
THE OAK eoAr 3lna ouee

i06 G st
FACING HAGil0LlA PARK.
Good Table 6Oard and Cool Rooms
Rates: "a per Week
Mrs. A. E. Turner,
Proprietor
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-02-25

ne dogs or war seem to want TO
~ together again IN dead earnest be.
fcre giving up the fight
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-05-30

tured endowment policies in North
Carolina, $97691.66, average of all
companies 3 per cent; paid cash on
surrendered policies in North Carolina,
$439 ,612.46, average of all companies
1865 per cent. paid dividends to
policyholders in North Carolina, $751;
277.72, assumed average 20 per cent.
Total amount paid out by life COM
panies in North Carolina, $2,79l,-
535.01.
Thus it will be seen from the figures
given above that the life insurance
companies doing business in North
Carolina paid out in cash in this State
in 1903, an aggregate sum OF S2,l9l,-
535.01. In making the calculations
stated above, | took the average per
cents realized by all Of the old line
life insurance companies doing bust
ness in the United States, and used
the average per cent. to get the cor
rect percentage with which to figure
the amounts paid out in this State.
For instance, the average expense
ratio of all the life companies was %
per cent, so 1 took % per cent. of the
premiums received in North Carolina
as the amount paid out in this State
by the companies doing business here
The total receipts, as stated above,
were $3,256,38S so, and the total dis
bursements $2,791.535.01 which leaves
a difference of $464,853.59 Bear in
mind that the receipts of our home
life insurance companies are included
in this difference. Consequently it viii
be seen that the life insurance COM
panies paid to the citizens of this State
almost as much as they received, and
if the increased cash values Of the
policies are taken into consideration,
and the hundreds of thousand dollar
loans in this State by the companies,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-05-30
GROWING UP

There's something the mat
ter with the child that fails
to grow up. A child that
grows up too much, however,
without proper filling out of
flesh, is almost as badly off.
Nothing will help these pale,
thin weedy" children like
SCOTS Emulsion. 1t supplies
the rounding out of flesh and
the rich inward nourishment
of blood and vital organs
which insures rapid growth a
healthy and uniform develop
ment.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-05-30
The Life Insurance Business Has
Nothing to Gain From Con-
ceaImen1

To the Editor:-Much has been said
recently about the insurance drain on
the State. Let us analyze the figures
fairly and intelligently and not at
tempt TO conceal anything from the
public, or prejudice the mind of any
one by stating only half of the truth,
but let us state the whole truth, and
nothing but the truth. The Insurance
Commissioners report for last year,
1904, is not yet out, so we will be COM
PEELED to take the figures for the year
1903
All of the old line life insurance
companies, including the North Caro-
lima companies at Greensboro and else
where, received in premiums from
North Carolina in 1903 $3,256,3S8.60.
They paid out in death losses in North
Carolina 1858, $3.50; paid out for ex-
penses of management in North Caro-
lima, $74S,969.37 average of all COM
panies % per cent; paid cash on ma
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-05-30
Mary Ann, BlOomin' Cap
tain of Industry.
Continued from Page One.)

Our State is blessed not only with
a very large class of brave, independ-
ent and sturdy yeomanry, but also
with great wealth of natural re-
sources.
The Disappearance of an opportu-
nifty to make successful appeals to the
race and sectional prejudice has
emancipated the State from the con-
ditions which, in the past, have, in a
great measure, retarded its progress
and development Indeed, we are on
the threshold of a new era of general
growth and industrial development
The opportunity is here! Shall we
make the most of it? One of the
necessary agencies to this end is a
high class. fearless, independent, in
dustrial newspaper. The Republic
can State Chairman is one of the lead
ing spirits behind the establishment
of this enterprise.
We enclose form of charter for
publishing company, with the names
of those who have already subscribed
and those who are being written to,
and who are expected to subscribe.
Please enter your subscription on the
enclosed blank and return in the
enclosed envelope.
When subscriptions to the extent
Of $4,000 Cor two thousand shares of
stock) are received, at least three of
the subscribers number required
by law-will sign the enclosed char
ter, have the same issued by the Sec
rotary of State, and issue call for
meeting of the stockholders to elect
directors, etc.
We should not delay this matter
any longer, so please return your sub
scriptlon promptly.
Yours very truly,
(Signed) NJ. BUTLER.
d 10 1
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-05-30

the people of this State certainly
profited by the years transaction; even
viewing the matter from purely
mercenary standpoint, and life insur-
ance ought to appeal to higher and
nobler sentiment in the human breast
than that of sordid and selfish gam.
The average business man doesn
understand the great system of life in
surance and the fundamental princi-
pies which underlie it and it is not
expected that he should) and when we
see il stated that the companies re-
ceiVed so much in premiums and paid
out so much in death losses, we are
apt to jump to the conclusion that the
difference was all profit. We do not
stop to think of the dividends we re-
ccived every year from the companies;
the expense Of management; the
amount paid in cash to medical eXami-
nerS throughout the State, and the
amount paid the State in taxes, fees
etc We forget the amount the COM
panies pay out each year in cash on
policies that are surrendered and the
amount paid in cash on endowment
policies that mature,
The life insurance business mas
nothing to.gain from concealmcnt, ana
any company which cannot stand the
most rigid and searching inveslsa-
ton, is not entitled to public conn
dence. 1t is a business which touches
either directly or indirectly ever
home in the State. 1t is of such WIZ
importance that / feel that when afy
one writes on the subject he ougM -
inform himself of the facts and ii9l
state only half of the truth, when Is
sometimes the worst kind of falsdlood
SO far as results are concerned 2 MIS-
leading the public.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-05-30

growing and increasing industries,
which policy would make it richer
than any New England State.
At least $4,000 should be raised
for this purpose, but it is mutually
agreed by the signers hereto, that
when $4,000 is subscribed, that a
charter for a newspaper publishing
company, composed of the subscribers,
shall be secured, and that the sub
scribers, or stockholders, shall be noti-
fled to meet and elect a board of di-
rectors, and make bylaws for the
guidance of the company; and that
one-half of the subscription of each
shall be paid at such meeting, and
the remainder when called for by the
directors so elected by the stockhold-
ers.