davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-09-09
TIE WIND BELL.

How II Is Constructed In Japan. Its
oriEianl Home.
The wind bell MS its nale implies,
is made to ring BY The action OF She
wind an fact The wind bell IS not a
ben at All, strictly speaking, but con
triVance composed Of a number of
pendants suspended in a circle ffom a
ring and hung close together So that
they viii come into contact and pro-
duee sounds when swayed by the
winds
Some wind bells produce sounds that
are pleasing and musical. Some are
made with glass pendants. some with
pendants of metal; some are very
small and simple in construction, 9th
ers are large and massive and elabo.
IN England the first newspaper was
published in 1862 by Nathaniel Butter.
The name OF tie sheet is uncertain. In
1856 the first Dutch paper was prlIired.
II contained Two small folio pages Of
news In the Imperial library at st.
Petersburg are TWO copies of the tpst
Russian newspaper, which have the
date lI03, There are also son proofs
OF the same paper on which are eorrec-
TONS written IN the hand Of Peter the
Great This monarch took gSeat inter
est n the paper ana personally super
&ended it's editorial composition
The first paper established in North
America was the Boston Newsletter,
which first was issued April "a, 1904.
This aper was printed on a sheet
twelve inches by eight and contained
two columns Of news. II survived UNI
til 1916. II advocated the cause Of The
British government pc the outbreak OF
the Revolution.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-09-09
Presence Of Mind.

An example OF presence Of mind was
that Of a woman who being left alone
in the house dtAe night. heard noise
in the dining 1Nm and knew that bun
glars were removing The plate. She
was too far from any other house to
summon assistance. Selling a large
paper bag which lay on a table, she III
aated il and broke it On the wall Of the
stairs with a loud report. The thieves,
installing it for q pistol dropped their
plunder and fed. There IS no quality
perhaps which we all covet more than
this ready wit which makes action IS
prompt as thought in danger Self con
trol, which we can cultivate, helps us
to attain 1t in d degree, but it is large
" gift Of nature, like a keen eye or
nimble tongue. We who are born with.
out it may console ourselves with the
fact that emergencies come Int once
or twice III lite, while every hour calls
for the use Of common sense, patience
and self control, all Of which we can
have II we viii
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-09-09

A certain Irish officer esponsibie for
dog Licenses had a system Of discover.
Ing his Victims. re knocked at thu
side dQcF Of every house, and if q dog
barkeo De Immediately demanded that
the owner show his License Every dog
must have his dag However aud one
day tits collector coached the street
with biz lower gafmeuts nearly intact.
.BedaG, he salV eyng the victorious
terrier through fle aailings that's the
cert OF DOS lke to see out o. me
sightr
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-09-09
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given to the cred
itors OF tho estate DC j r. Dillard,
late OF Glynn county Ga. deceased
to render in an account Of theh al.
mands to me within the time pres
eribed by law, properly made out
And all persons Indicated to said io-
ceased are hereby requested to make
immediate payment TO tn Undersigned
This August 3D. 1906
Kate D. HoIzendorf,
Administrators Cum. Tcstemento
AnneNo OF j. r. Dilart
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-09-09

Tin work Of ell kiada and condlt
lens promptly done Cobb e Wheeler,
s1a Neweaataia alreet 5elsDhon
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-09-09

For lessons in .iypawfitng and stem
ography cali on Mrs Alma Hortman,
No. III Soutb Lee street
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-09-09

We carry THE sfSAk IF flooring,
siding aad ceiling Brunswick Eaan-
ing and For@araiag ConUany
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-09-09
BABY COVERED
WITH SORES
Would Scratch and Tear The Flesh
Unless Hands Were Iied-Wasted
tOaSkeIeton-Awful Suffering for
Over a Year-Grew Worse Under
Doctors Skin Now Clear.
WOULD HAVE DIED
But FOR CUTlCJRA.

"My little son, when about a year
and q hall old, began To- nave sores
come out on his face. had a ply
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-09-09

Wait for the opeuing Wood-Baile
Clothing CO.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-09-09

For lessons ia iypewripng and sfe'
ography cal on Nr Alma HOFFMAN
No. il7 S0utA Les street
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-09-09

9John Byrd, %
Executor Of the FAST win OF Cyrus
Morris.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-09-09

New sweep potatoes at G. L. Par
sers; phone o.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-09-09

sleeping service from Wryco to north east and
vest AMI Florida
New -
Connect Port lamps with o. ~
nnsuar andO Seamsnp Line leay
TUESDAYS andTh a ~
For Further to- 80
J.. T. NORRIS,
THos o. MYERS. T. r. A.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-09-09

10 Debtors ana Creditors
Thereby given to tie debtors
Gate Of Hannah r. Osborne
8aid county deceased, to rem
I'm account Of their demands
within the time prescribed by
Properly made out All persons
#ted TO said deceased are request
Llalse. Immediate payment to the
This 10Th. day cf Au.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-03-15
Church Topics s N
METHODIST.
+ 4 =. Sunday and Weekday
Announcements. /.

METHODIST.
Morning 1880, address by Miss
Ellen Blackstock of Toxic, Japan, on
the work of Womans' Foreign Mission.
airy society in Japan and Korea. A
free-will offering for the work will be
received. 1l:45, Sunday school; $50,
Epworth League; 1880, "Christ's
Standard of Greatness.
CONGREGATIONAL.
Morning, 1870, Theme, "a Rock
Foundation;'' Sunday school, ll:45
a. NJ; Y. P. S. G. E., 6:45 p. NJ; 7:3C
p. M; the pastor will preach the third
sermon in the series "Christiar
Modern Life" The sermon will dea]
with the practical things of life and
will show how true Christianity is no.
mysticism, but very practical and
reasonable life. The musical par
of the service, under the leadership O.
Mrs. c. A. Galley, will be of the usua
high order and can not fail to helr
and inspire. All are invited to wor
ship with US.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-03-15
Doctors Are Puzzled.

The remarkable recovery of Kenneth
McIver of Vanceboro, Me-, is the sub
ject of much interest to the medical
fraternity and a wide circle of friends.
He says of his case: Sowing to severe
Inflammation of the throat and con.
gestion of the lungs, three doctors
gave me up to die, when, as last re.
sort, was induced to try DR.. Kings
New Discovery and I am happy to
say, it saved my life Cures the
worst coughs and colds, bronchitis,
tonsilitis, weak lungs, hoarseness and
la grippe. Guaranteed at c.. A.
Jacks drug store. SO cents and 81. 90.
Trial bottle free.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-03-15
PerllS of Indoor Life.

The sedentary lives led by most
townsmen are declared dangerous in
a recent issue of ''The Clinique.' - It
is asserted that the character of life
in America has changed and is still
changing, not only from outdoor life
of pioneering and settlement to the
indoor life of commerce and manu-
features, but also from the rough life
of manual agriculture to the less Ia
borious methods of modern farming.
This change in the mode of life ex-
poses the people to more disease and
we should therefore drink golden
grain belt beer to protect ourselves
against i'll health. Order of your
nearest dealer or be supplied by
Henry Veidt, Princeton.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-03-15
An Impostor.

A Mrs. Graz has been visiting
many OF the towns of the state solicit
ing fnuds. In some places she is re-
ported as soliciting funds for work
for children, in other places as for a
rescue home for unfortunate girls. In
vestigation has revealed the fact that
she is not the representative of any
board or anything worthy of the
name of charity. She conducts a pri-
vate lying-in place where women are
taken for pay. There is nothing OF
the character of a rescue home or any.
thing that is worthy of claim upon
charitable people. -Bemidji Pioneer.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-03-15
DYNAMITE SHAKES DULUTH.

Eight Tons of the Combustible Explodes
at Thompson on Monday.
In an explosion of eight tons of
dynamite at the works of the Great
Northern Power company of Thomp-
son, Mimi, on Monday night seven
men we're injured, none fatally, and
several scores of workmen had mirac-
ulous escapes from instant death.
A power house, roundhouse and
steam shovel were reduced to kindling
wood and masses of twisted iron.
At the time of the explosion there was
between 200 and $50 men within 1000
| feet.
Nearly all of these were thrown to
the ground by the force of the con-
cussion, but as far as can be learned
nearly everybody has been accounted
for thus far.
Fragments of lanterns here and
there, however, give evidence that
the owners may have been caught by
the explosion, but this theory cannot
be verified.
For a radius of Is miles in almost
every direction from Duluth the con-
cussion could be distinctly felt. In
Duluth every house in the city shook
and in a number of houses dishes and
bric-a-brac ratified as though an earth
quake had occurred.
The opinion everywhere prevailed
that the explosion was close at hand.
At Carlton, 20 miles from Duluth and
but one and half from the scene of
the explosion, the conclusion was not
felt at all and the Inhabitants there
were not aware that one had taken
place until informed by telephone.
Messages were sent for physicians
from that point and Cloquet, six miles
distant, and by means of teams they
hastily responded.
Conductor McDermott of the Great
Northern tells us that at the time of
the explosion he was about thirty
miles distant from the scene, that he
could plainly feel the conclusion and
supposed that an earthquake had oc-
CURED in close proximity.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-03-15

letter told that no one in England to
whom he told the story would believe
him. and that he was only laughed at
when he related it. Back in Omaha,
he said, the story was known, and he
wanted the "relic'' to remain.
In Omaha the small wisp of light
brown, wavy hair has remained ever
since, and it attracts much attention
among visitors from the east.
But every year Thompson writes
the curator, asking as to the "health' -
of his scalp-one of the few ever taken
from any man who lived to tell of it.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-03-15
A SURPRISING SURPRISE.
Details OF the Event as Furnished by a
Greenbush Correspondent.

Details OF the Event as Furnished by a
Greenbush Correspondent.
Perhaps the most surprising sur.
prise party of the season is the one
which surprised Oney Bracken or
Saturday evening, March 10. Mr.
Bracken is one of the best looking,
if not the Oldest, of the honorable
bachelors of Greenbush, and the cheer.
full manner in which he threw his
house open to his friends proves him
one of the best natured as we'll.
When the mob burst in upon him
Mr.. Bracken was engaged in the
housewifely occupation of darning
socks, and the fact that he was indis.
putably surprised was demonstrated
by the finding of the darning needle
on the, floor during the evening"
revelry.
But greater was the surprise of the
surprisers when they beheld the neat
ness of the bachelor quarters, and the
hearts of the feminine members of the
company fell with a thump that was
almost audible when their owners
realized the fact that there was no
need of a woman in that we'll ordered
little mansion. -.
The greater part of the evening was
spent in eating candy, peanuts, dates,
cookies, cake, crackers and pickles,
the digestion of which was furthered
by "chasing the squirrel' and scram-
bling for the seat in front of the
winker.
With many longing glances toward
the neat little kitchen, and mental
visions of the south bay window filled
with geraniums and begonias, the
party broke up in time for most OF
the crowd to get home before Sunday.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Mcfarland, Misses Lottie and
Flossie Neumann, Belle and Mae Or.
ton, Mary and Margaret Foltz, Rein.
dal and Hanson; Messrs. George,
Elmer, Price, Luther and Loren Or.
ton, Guy Slater, Ellsworth and Carl
Foltz, Scott, Otto Kopass Schulske
and Schupanske.
Those not present were Adna Orton,
M. Kenely, Albert Mohaupt and
others too numerous too mention.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-03-15
Potato Starch Makers Lose.

Secretary of the Treasury Shaw has
made ruling on the petition of 20.
tato starch manufacturers of ChisagC
county, Minnesota. The manufactur.
ers of potato starch made complaint
that sage flour and tapioca, which are
imported into the United States free
of duty, are put up as starch and sold
as such, thereby running the legitimate
starch manufacturer. To protect
potato starch there is a duty levied
on foreign starch of a cent and a hall
per pound.
But former Representative Stark
and other home starch manufacturers
protested to Secretary Shaw that, il
sago and tapioca are to be sold as
starch and come in free from duty,
there is no protection under the exist.
ing tariff bill.
Hence the petitioners asked Score.
tary Shaw to make ruling on the
construction of Schedule G of the
Dingley rates, which imposes the duty
on starch and all preparations OF
starch.
Mr.. Stark contended that sago and
tapioca are preparations of starch.
and hence should pay the duty.
In his ruling Secretary Shaw says:
"This question has been Irrigated
in the courts. It was held in the case
of Chen Hing Lung VS.. Wise that
tapioca flour is not a fit preparation
to use as starch, within the meaning
of the Dingley act, and therefore sub
ject to free entry, as provided else.
where in the same act. It has also
been held that sago flour is in it's crud-
est form known to commerce and
hence subject to come in free from
duty.'
1t is quite likely that the pure food
bill now pending in congress may
afford means of relief for the starch
manufacturers of Minnesota.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-03-15
NEGRO MINSTRELS,
Amateur Troupe Will Appear at Opera
House This Month.

Amateur Troupe Will Appear at Opera
House This Month.
PARTI.
Overture and Opening Chorus. ........
Entire Company.
Male Quartette: THE Darkey Cavaliers
High c, Round Tone, Velvety, and Smooth.
Humorous Ditty and Chorus. ANY Rags!
r. q. Warbling.
Miss Solemnity.
Female Ensemble. ....... 49,. -. Selected
Misses Flighty, Rose, Ophelia, Eliza.
Mr.. Havashot.
Mock Ballad. 80. Don't Wake My Pickanniny''
Miss Topsy.
Ladies Quartette ........... Ethiopian Medley
Song and Refrain ...... "Old Kentucky Home
Miss Upper Tone.
PART III.
Song and Chorus. His Cake Was Dough
By the Little Pikcanuinnies. ''O@>
Male Quartette. 1.-The Sweetest Song of All
The Swell Coons.
Cake walk. The SWEETEST Coons in the Land.
Oriental Novelty :...... June Liza
Miss LOwvoice.
Song and Refrain .........,.." Suwanee River
Miss Uppertones.
Male Chorus... ....................." Bull Dog
Waltz Song ........ 80. 1.-The Darkies'
By the Dusky Bells.
Program closes with twenty minutes farce
Pianists-Miss Tone Melody, Miss Light Fin
ger.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-03

better than usual Aa'S shut on at he A' 'D " ~ ' " ~ "
7 qassss qPassss gs os % RRsa @ 9 % Hns and an eighth Start poor
New-York tribune., 1906-07-03
sCHOONFRs-
NEW REGISTER OF YACHTS OUT
Latest Volume Contains Much Additional
Data and Interesting Matter.

Revised and reaTransed. 50 as 20 bring Il Up TO
date, the annual edition Of "LloyG's Register OF
American Yachts" in it's fourth year. has Just
been issued in improved form. The new volume
Is deeper than the Old-71. BY sss iiches-esth a
pfOpOrtionate decrease OF thickness. while tn.
number Of entries has been increased from ten to
fifteen TO the page The old arrangement OF two
separate lists OF power and sailing yachts has
been abandoned. and there Is now a single list OF
Sss yachts. OF all types and Sizes IN alphabetical
order. from the little 1S-foOt slOop OHce. which
won the recent race from New Rochelle % Block
Island. 70 such magnificent craft as the Iysis7asa
tine MargaTita. the LOrenss the Niagara and ths
other great steam yachts.
The new arrangement OF the pages gives SPACE
for much additional information. BY means OF
special abbTeviatiOns the type OF cabin. such as
trunk cabin and hunting cabin. Is indicated The
particulars OF the various types OF gas engine
fully stated. The club list now covers tEirty-four
pages It contains particulars OF So yHcht clubs.
and includes the Royal Bermuda and the Hawaii
Yacht clubs each conspicuous Just now IN con-
nection with ocean racing; the Royal Vancouver
Club; also the new Seattle Power Boat Cub ths
South Coast Yacht Club OF Lower California. tho
the Halifax River Yacht Club clubs of the Florida
peninsula and the GuE coast. and newer and
tlags OF these clubs III nine large color Plates ia
addition TO twenty-five plates with ISIS private
the Dominion Of Canada and the West Indies. For
the frSt time the yachting associations OF the cum
~ are reeorGed' including the American Power
A specially interesting sesture OF the Nst IS the
power boats. Many OF these have fine houses an.
large lists OF members. A complete directory OF
American designers yacht and engine builders and
The list includes some thirty-three hundred names
which each belongs. A special kew number refers
20 the cut Of his private signal In the cOore plates
gilt edges.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-03

Philadelphia, July 2-Jerome d. Travers. Of the
Nassau Country Club. won the Lynnwood Hall Cup
the chief trophy In the open tournament OF the
Huntington Valley Country Club. to-day. ne de,
Teated 81 s. Mather OF the home club In the nnal
round, by UP and to play.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-03
YANKEE PLAYERS LOSE.
Collins and Little Beaten an Lazgn
Tennis Doubles abroad.

Wimbledon July 2.-Kreigh Collins and Raymond
d. Little. the American players, were defeated in
the sei-nal round Of the all England lawn tennis
championship doubles to-day by C. H. L. Cazaet
and G. SimOnd, British three sets to two The
Americans began well, and II looked IL they
might win, but after the second Collins became
wild in his returns, repeatedly finding the net
Collins and Little won the first set at g. The
games of the second set went with service until
seven all called. Then the Americans won on
Cazalet's service. and took the set at 81. The
Englishmen took the lead early in the third set,
thanks to by the visitors, and won at 6-3.
The first four games Of the next set went with
service Then the Englishmen won their OPP
ponents' service and took the lead and kept It TO
the finish winning at Ga and squaring the match
at two sets all. The Englishmen again secured the
advantage at the beginning of the final set. Little
played pluckily. taking everything he could. and
won his opponents service, but then lost on his
own service. and the home players won the set at
Ga and the match by 2-6. 10. 6-S, Ga. 64.
G. w. Hillyard and Miss May Sutton, American,
again had an easy task in the third round OF the
open mixed doubles. beating K. Powell. the Cam
bridge captain and Miss Johnson. British, g. 6-S
In the final round Of the all-England champion
ship singles F. L. Riseley beat A. w. Gore 6-S
Ga Riseley will now meet H. L. Doherty IN the
challenge round for the title.
The Americans may play in France before going
home Previous to leaving England. Beals C.
Wright will be the recipient Of gold cigarette case
inscribed ITO Beals c. Wright, as mark OF sym.
pathy from the AT-England Lawn Tennis CluO'
New-York tribune., 1906-07-03
LARNED AT HIS BEST.
Beats Clothier IN Final of Middle
States Championship.

William A. Larned defeated William j. Clothier
IN the final round of the Middle States champion
snip lawn tennis tournament yesterday the
courts OF the Orange Lawn Tennis Club. Noun
tain Station, N. J.. and earned the right 20 meet
Frederick b. Alexander in the challenge match to-
day.
Larned was in brilliant form yesterday, and beat
Clothier three sets to one by a score of 4-s. g.
GO. 6-S
In measure the racquet work Of Larned was not
Keyed high enough 20 appeal TO the gallery that
was gathered about the court the picturesque
grounds The easy forcing plays of the veteran
against Clothier not in any sense Snowy, and
because Of this did not call forth the applause they
merited After the first set which Larned lost by a
narrow margin. the points being as to Al in
Clothiers favor, the ex-champion at all times had
the victory safely in hand. He made use OF his
great skill at placing. and Clothier compelled
TO get out of range without any chance of getting
the return out of the shot for a pass
From the second set to the end Clother tried
valiantly to check the driving play of his opponent
In this he was unsuccessful. for Larned did not
exert himself when Clothier made his onslaughts
but waited for mis- opportunities and then scored
his points. Larned the second set with the
points at 31, the third at SO19 and the fourth
at SO-2 In the last two sets Larned led at SO
on games before Clothier was able to score.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-03
WEST BEATEN At HENLEY
The Argon4asts of Canada WIN Heat
for Grand Challenge Cup.

Henley, England. July 2.-In the preliminary
heat for the diamond sculls at the Henley re-
gatta to-day Roy Adam. of Australia beat W. -.
West of Philadelphia, by two lengths. west
took the lead at the start, rowing thirty-hve
strores N the minute and showed the way for
a quarter of mile, but Adam slowly but surely
crept up and at the end drew out and won easily
IN the slow time of minutes q seconds.
The Argonauts. Of Canada, beat First Trinity
Of Cambridge in the first heat for the Grand
Challenge cup. The Argonauts won, after a
magnificent race, by a bare length. in minutes
20 seconds.
The Canadians, who had the Bucks side OF the
river went off with lively stroke of forty-one
10 the minute and drew away. First Trinity
hung on however. and was only length and
half behind at Fawley Court. which was reached
in three minutes and twenty-eighr seconds. Here
the Cambridge crew spurted. but was unable TO
get nearer the front than the stern Of the Ar
sonauts' she'll