davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-09-04
Nd MORE CHEAP
TELEPHDIEBILLS
NIGHT RATE q oNE-HALF PRICE
ABOLISHED BY SOUTHERN
BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY.

Atlanta, Sept. 3--It won't be any
cheaper to talk at night that it is
in the day over The long distance
telephone IN future. Night tele-
phone rates have been abolishd by
the Southern Bell Telephone and
Telegraph Company In taking this
action according to the telephone Of
ficials. they are following in the foot
steps OF other big telephone com
panies throughout the United States.
The reason giyeEAby this telephone
company is that the night business
has been so comported that they are
unable 10 give Satisfactory service.
1t is shown that if many of the calls
which are held off until O'Clock at
night were put in during the day
the operators would be enabled to
handle them thoroughly
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-09-04

accustomed to it, I would scratch the
sores until the blood began to flow.
This would stop the itching for a few
days; but scaly places would appear
again and the itching would accompany
them After / suffered about ten years
] made renewed effort tfafect a cure.
The eruptions by this til.%had appeared
on every part Of my Rdy except my
face and hands. The best doctor in my
native county advised me 70 use arsenic
in small doses and a salve. then used
10 battle the sores in q mixture which
gave almost iutolerable pain. In addi-
ton l used other renedic3, such as iodine,
sulphur, zinc salve, -'s SalVe,
- Ointment, and in fact { was con-
tinualy giving some remedy q fair trial,
never using less than one or two boxes or
bottles. All this was fruitiass Finally
myhair began 70 fail outanl was rapidly
becoming bald. I used ,
but it did no good. a few months after,
having used almost everything else, /
thought would try Cuticura Ointment.
having previously used CuticuFa Soap
and being plsJsed with it.. After using
three boxes | was completely cured,
and my hair was restored, after fourteen
years Of suffering and an expenditure Of
ut least $50 to 500 in vain & endeav0riug
30 find cure. shall glad to write
to any one who may ~ Interested in
my cure B. Hiram Mattugly. Yer
million, $. OAK, Aug. is, 1896"
Sold throughout the world Potter Drug &
Chem. Corp. solo Pfopsa Boston Mass.
ss-Aaied Free BeSLlet on the skin and Blood.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-09-04

VI tUaEa FREE. address
2. N. VI OLLEY CO.
Box 387, Atlanta, CO. Office, 1o4 ~.
Pryor Street.
left of your treatment four
months ago Have no desire for an
opiate Your treatment is all 1T
claims Louisa j. Oakley,
May Sth '06. SNOW Flake. Ariz
over four years ag@you cured me
of morphine habit, Elias G. Starr.
Macon, No
] have never drank whiskey since
Marsh e. 1892, when / began your
treatment. / 90 not crave amy whis
key to this day b. d. Wilson,
Direct. Tex.
J have used both for the liquor and
opium habits and it has been a sue
cess. ] prefer It to ali other rem.
eules. j. G. Norment, NJ. d. Darling
tons s. C.
] bought your cure under nom
de plume in 1886; it cured me.
&. a. Barnes, Pittsburgh. Penn.
WRITE TO DIR. WOOLLEY. Box
SS7, Atlanta. Ca
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-09-04
lEOLEYS HONE Au6TAR
Cures GoIdss Prevonss pneunonla

The biggest furniture sale Set at
Leavy & Cos, 2t3 Grant stroef
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-09-04
CITATION

Georgia, Glynn County:
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has applied 10 the orli-
nary of said county for leave to sell
land belonging TO the estate Of Ur-
banus Dart for the purpose Of distri-
button; said application Will be heard
at the regular term of the court Of
ordinary for said county 10 be held
on the first Monday in August, 1907.
eThis 18th day of July, 1901
w. F. Symo1s,
Administrator Of the Estate of Ur-
banus Dart.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-09-04

WHEN YOU SEE TT ADVER.
TtsED BY LEWIS YOU KNOW ms
STRAIGHT. SEE THE GREAT Rs
DUCTtON ON MEMS COLORED
SUITS ADVERTISED ON LA5T
PAGR
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-09-04

brass pin d
shortly afterw lids
both Of those bAlb5
became so sore that
] could scarcely
walk. When / had
been suffering for
about a month the
sores began 20 heal,
but SIN all scaIy
eruptions appeared
where the sores had
been. From that
time onward ! was
troubled by such
severe itching that,
until / became
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-09-04

Ten dollars will buy any SIS
IN the house. Kaiser. NJ
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-09-04

Watch Rothschilds diamond W
watch display in lshow window to-
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-09-04

KENNEDY ) LAAAtisG aGHE(npTA9
Bed Clover Blossom and Hopsy B,e N Every Boiils.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-09-04
CITATION

To whom It may oncen:
Notice is hereby given that the uu
dersigned, as guardian OF Daisy Car
ter minor, has applied to the or
binary of Glynu County Georgia for
leave OF seh certain property of sait
minors estate in Glynn county
Georeia, as described in his petition
Of file in the -, nry's office. anC
the same viii I'd Of the Octo
her term 190ga seqii court Of Or
binary y
GHt2. Wriuht.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-09-04
S TaE ORIGINAL LAXATIVE cou1H SYRUP
AEEsNEDY'S LAXATIVE
'0''7AiSSa HONEY AID FAR

Fancy ard plain dressmak king done
oy Mrs. Ray, corner zoos Oak place
and Carpenter street.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1907-02-09
PLANTING TREES FOR TIES.
Railroads Providing for Day When
Forests Are Gone.

Railroads Providing for Day When
Forests Are Gone.
The most perishable of the factors
that enter into a railroads "mainten'
ance Of way accounts, the ties, are in
modern practice reckoned for furthest
ahead, says the New York Times. The
Atchison is the latest road to adopt
the plan of growing it's own ties,
which means that about twenty years
from now the construction department
will be cutting it's own timber, pro-
vided, of course, that in the interven.
ing generation ties of steel or sleepers
of stone or concrete after the English
fashion have not come into general
USE
Dispatches from the West announce
that the Atchison has paid 100000
for ranch in California containing
1859 acres on which to grow eucalyp.
tus trees to supply the road with ties.
1t takes the tree, which is a relatively
rapid grower, about twenty years to
arrive at diameter large enough for
the purpose and each tree will then
furnish from six to eight ties. In or.
der to give the road a continuous sup.
ply about $50 acres will be planted
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1907-02-09

the throne, he has no assurance that
his son would succeed Nor has this
son, idolized as he is by his father
been source of unalloyed JOY to
Peter. Indeed, he has been indirectly
the cause of much of the abuse cast
upon the ruler.
A doctor who examined the lad pro
nounced him weakling, almost de-
generate. who would be an easy vic.
tiEas fer foreeful woman.
The woman in the case was not
long in appearing She was an act
ress, Mademoiselle Dechanska From
all that is known of the lady, she was
entirely blameless, and held a high
place as one of the best actresses at
the Royal theater.
Being native of Belgrade, she had
an immense. popularity, and the peo
pie really approved when it became
noised around that the crown prince
had fallen a victim to her charms.
But the attachment suggested diff
ferent picture to King Peter. He in.
stantly recalled the baneful influence
Draga had welded over his predeces.
sor, King Alexander
Resolved at all hazards to prevent
a recurrence of this incident, he or.
dered Mademoiselle Dechanska to quit
Belgrade. She did so and went
abroad. Shortly after this she was
found murdered, and the suspicious
Servians Immediately leaped to the
damning conclusion that King Peter
had been the instigator of her death.
King Peter vehemently denied the
charge, but never succeeded in con.
vincing his people.
The storm of hatred that RACES
around his august head has forced
King Peter to extraordinary precau.
lions to increase his personal safety
He rarely leaves his guarded palace
and will not eat unless his food has
first been tasted by some one else.
At all times he has near him sup
ply of dynamit bombs. He carries
them in his carriage when driving, and
keeps them in his Office desk in the
shape of match boxes, cigar holders
and the like Moreover, he never
goes to sleep without bombs being
laid conveniently close to his bed
No crowned head in Europe, not
even executing the car or the Turk
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1907-02-09

Even those who hold that Prof.
Woodruff is mistaken in predicting the
finishIof the blonde must admit that
some Of the things he says are born
out by the facts.
- UJGlndoubt eddy the blonde type of
+ beauty is slnerg ,hsfnera1 than the
brunette. Miss Russell has kept her
perfect appearance marvelously, it is
true, and looks as well now as she did
two decades ago, but it must be re.
membered that she is mistress in
the art of remaining beautiful, and
has made most exhaustive study of
that science.
What she has done is not possible
to the average woman unconnected
with the stage or society.
Take blonde and brunette in the
ordinary walks of life, who make no
special effort to preserve their charms.
and it will be found that long after
the blonde has passed into the sere
and yellow, the brunette will still be
in her zenith.
There is something about the blonde
type that demands a perfect skin as
an accomplishment. Unless the cheeks
are rosy red, the eyes exquisite blue,
and the whole complexion that OF
freshness and creamy softness, the
blonde hair is a Disagreement, not a
charm.
With the brunette the result is diff
ferent
mass of magnificent black hair
has beauty not to be denied, beau.
ty that has it's effect, no matter what
the remainder of the appearance may
be.
Is the blonde to pass?
Let us hope not. If for no other rea-
son than because of the blow it would
give the stage manager, if in arrang-
ing his stage pictures he could not
count on the beauty of contrast that
comes from playing his brunettes
against his blondes in the dazzling ev-
olution Of the march and dance =
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1907-02-09
ish sultan, has ever rested on a more

ish sultan, has ever rested on more
uneasy pillow.
Most regicides have been the acts
of individuals, but the killing of Alex
ander and his consort was the act OF
officials charged with the duty of safe
guarding them.
It was planned months ahead, and
was executed so ruthlessly that TWEEN.
ty-two lives were sacrificed to take the
two most desired.
If King Peter loses his throne, by
abdication or assassination, the proph.
ecies Of the Servian peasant, Matheas
of Kremna, will have had absolute
fulfilment On June 10, 1868, this man
rushed wildly into the streets of a
town many miles from Belgrade,
shouting that Oberenovitch, then ruler
of Servia, was being assassinated
This assertion, which could only have
been based on intuition, proved to be
correct, and as result Matheas was
looked upon as being sage.
h Subsequently he predicted the &C
cession of King Milan, his unhappy
marriage, his abdication, his death in
a foreign country, and the succession
and terrible fate of King Alexander.
All these came absolutely true.
The prophecy respecting King Peter
was thus: He (Alexander) will be
replaced on the throne by Peter Kara.
georgevitch, who will reign about
three years, and then also disappear .
There is yet time for the fulfilment
Of the predistion
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1907-02-09
KING PETER MENACED nv
GROWING THREAT OF REVOLT
Fears to Share the Fate Of His Predecessor
on Bloody Throne Of Serbia.

King Peter waded to his throne
through blood The fear that he will
leave it by an equally CORY route
makes Servia's ruler the most unhap
py monarch of Europe to-day.
For three years in succession he
has suffered all the agonies of man
condemned to death in the days i'm
mediately preceding each June 18th.
This is the anniversary of the as
sassination Of King Alexander and
E'' The supersti Is arsd fatalistic tenn
permanent Of the serYtans would make
an anniversary seem b them the most
appropriate time end a dynasty.
King PeteGhas successfully passed
June 11th5 three times, but there is no
comfort sd this fact for the sorely
pressed Karageorgevitch, for now the
people are, becoming impatient, and
every day has become a virtual June
18th and the dread Of ASSASSINATION is
a peril that never leaves the mind OF
the king, day or night.
That his fears are most real is well
illustrated by the factsthat a compare
lively unimportant matter, a lone bill
involving only small sum, was suf-
fcient to stir Belgrade to revolt only
a few days ago. Peter, placed be-
tween two fires, dare neither approve
nor veto the bill, and. while it lay on
his desk the citizens gathered in the
court yard of the palace crying, Long
live Alexander! Long live the repub-
lie! Down with Peter!'
This outburst but fairly expresses
the hatred felt toward King Peter.
One of his first acts upon assuming
the scepter was to remove his name
from the list of persons marked for
execution the moment they were
caught in Servia,
During the reign of Alexander.
Prince Peter, as one of the hated line
Of sKarageorgevitch, was an exile.
He came back to his native country
to assume it's highest place, and was
welcomed by the people, who, weariel
by the imbecilities of Alexander and
the offendings against morality on the
part of his queen, hesinfamous Draga,
welcomed the idea of a ruler whose
personal life was blaneless, and who,
it was believed, would restore materi-
al prosperity tosthe country.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1907-02-09

| King Peter, then fifty-eight years
old, might have succeeded but for his
unfortunate alliance with the regi-
cides, who had made his accession to
the throne possible. If Peter had been
innocent of any completely in the TAX
ing off of the unhappy king and queen
he could have made an suspicious
start by vigorously visiting justice on
the guilty.
But unfortunately for the new mon
arch, it is established beyond chance
of doubt that he knew in advance of
the contemplated descent on the pal
ace, and promised full immunity,
should he become king, to all who
were concerned in the deed of blood.
1t is even said that the military
commander who led the assault forced
him to sign a paper to this effect.
Thus at the very start of his reign he
was compelled to permit leaders of the
regicides to hold prominent and osten-
tatious place at his court.
They had the king completely in
their power, and knew it. From the
time he wore a crown until the pres
ent day Peter has never dared make a
move without the knowledge and ap-
prevail of the murderers.
Peters close association with this
regicide crew quickly alienated from
him all the thrones of Europe. Pun
ish the murderers," said the powers
in effect, and we will uphold YOU
Unable to do this Peter saw him
self alone.
Peter would gladly withdraw from
the care of state had he but the nam
ing of his successor. From the first
he desired the throne less for himself
than for Prince George, his son.
Prince Georges chance to mount to
the throne is hardly an even one.
There are several other pretenders.
Prince Nicholas Of Montenegro is i'm
mensely popular with the servian peo-
pie. and has a strong following among
those who think he would make an
ideal ruler.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1907-02-09
NO BLONDES in 600 YEARS.
so SAYS PROF. WOODRUFF
Finish of the Reign Of the Blonde Is Predicted The
Doieful Prophecy of an Expert.

Pity the man who lives in the year
2507, or thereafter.
His knowledge Of feminine beauty
will be confined exclusively to the
brunette.
Speak to him of blonde and he
will either ask What is that?' or
should he be an unusually well-educa-
ted man, with a knowledge of antiqui-
ty, he will recall the golden haired
woman as something that passed out
of existence centuries before, and
rated with the dodo, aux and other eX-
tinct animals.
This prognostication of a pathetic
condition Of the future is based on the
recent statement Of Prof c. E. Wood
ruff of Plattsburg, an erudite student,
who sees necessity to sadden the new
year with public avowal that blondes
are becoming extinct
I'm six hundred years." he said,
tuc ldSI Will OAly US d ihOlii
ory, and there is no chance that the
type will repeat itself"
The professor is perhaps right that
real blondes are becoming fewer, but
the trouble is to tell which are those
of art.
The educated peroxide bottle does
it's identifying work SO skillfully that
no one but jealous woman can with
certainty tell the real from the imita
ton. ,
If you look at the chorus of the bur
lesque and light operas, the prediction
of the professor appears humorous,
for every woman on the stage is
glorious blonde. But on the stage they
have to be, for as one talented actress
(herself a blonde) put it: IF they
didn't have the cute golden haired lit
tie things in the chorus the men above
fifty years couldn't be dragged to the
theater." ia ~.
Six hundred years!
Is not the time too>short to wipe out
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1907-02-09
WHITE HOUSE CHINA
WOULD MAKE A MOST INTEREST
ING COLLECTION.
Unfortunately the Various "Sets" Used
by Successive Presidents Have
Been Two Widely Scattered
to Admit of This.

One of the confessed hobbies Of Col
William H. Crook, for 40 years execu-
tive clerk at the White House, is the
presidential china. Col. Crook has
made thorough study of the White
House ware, and himself possesses an
Interesting collection.
In it is one of the Madison plates
which he discovered in a secondhand
store. It is small tea plate, with a
narrow gold rim edging wider pale
blue band encircled by little golden
stars. A broad, blue band comes next,
edged with another band of gold. In
the center of the plate is a medallion,
outlined in gold and filled with tiny,
badly blurred gold stars.
mo more interesting collection
could possibly be made" said COL
Crook, "than one that would show the
china used by each successive presi-
dent. Unfortunately the White House
has never had curator whose duty it
was to care for it's furnishing, and at
this late day it would be impossible to
make such a collection. The existing
specimens, however, are of much his
toric value, and should be preserved
with the utmost care.
although George and Martha Wash.
ington never lived in the White House,
yet the china which they used, both at
Mt. Vernon and at the executive man
sions in Philadelphia and New York,
would properly come under this head
ing. Luckily for posterity, more of it
is still extant than of the household
ware of all the other early presidents
combined. That Lady Washington was
typical colonial housewife, proud of
her fine linen and china, is attested by
her own and Gen. Washingtons wills,
in which disposition is made of quanti-
ties of those things.
Most of Mrs. Washington's china
descended first to her grandson,
George Washington Parke Gusts, and
included the Cincinnati and Van
Braam sets, besides many other spe-
cific pieces. BY Mr.. Custis it was left
to the grandson, George Washington
GUSTS Lee, the eldest son of Robert E.
Lee. 1t will be recalled that during
the civil war it was taken from the an
cestral home of the Lees, at Arlington,
and stored in the patent Office with the
other national collections. When the
Arlington estate passed into the pos
session of the government, it, with
other Washing ton relics, was placed
Ion exhibition in the National museum.
There it renamed from 1883 until
President Mckinley relinquished it to
Miss Mary E. Lee, in the summer of
1898.
There are to be seen in this very
Interesting and valuable collection
many pieces of the old blue and white
earthenware, some of the gold-rimmed
white French china set, and many un-
classified pieces. There are also more
than 80 dinner plates and soup plates
and numerous dishes, platters, gravy
bowls, and cups and saucers which be-
longed to the Van Braam and Cincin-
natl sets.''
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1907-02-09

the blonde? Trusting to unaided mem
DRY, it would seem that Lillian Rus
sell had been with us that long, or.
pretty nearly, and she is still with us,
still young, her beauty undimmed and
her mass of hair just as perfectly gold
en- as when long ago she first APP
peared at Tony Pastors and laid the
foundation of her popularity.
And Lillian's beauty is not all on the
stage. The picture is just as flawless
off the boards. This prima donna is
perfect argument against the theory
that blonde beauty is short lived, in
comparison to the brunette pulchri-
tude.
Nine. Gadski holds up the standard
OF blonde attractiveness at the, Metro
politan opera house, New York. Her
career has not had half the length of
that of Miss Russell, but she is fine
specimen Of the best type of German
blonde.
Ellie Shannon is not a newcomer on
the boards, but she is just as perfect
blonde as in the old days when, with
Fritz Williams in the juvenile roles,
she was the talented ingenue of Dan
lei Frohman's magnificent Lyceum
Theater company. aF
Little Della Fox got the credit Of
being blonde, but suspicious have al
ways existed that perhaps her locks
were not always the exact shade
which nature intended them to be-.
No such doubt existed on the sub
ject Of Virginia Harmed. This superb
creature, an Irish blonde, the wife of
e. III. Sothern. has always ranked as
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1907-02-09
ST. PAUL AND MINNEAPOLIS. MINI.
stage, though it must be admitted tha
the number is growing less.

stage, though it must be admitted tha
the number is growing less.
In New York one of the most boast
ed blondes is Mrs. Alfred Vanderbilt
who was Miss Elsie French. Miss
Marie D'Acosta, the handsome sister
of Mrs. Phillip Lydig, is usually
spoken of as blonde, because she is
much lighter than her sisters, but as
matter of fact she can hardly be
said to represent the perfect type.
One of Viewpoints younger queens,
the beautiful Mrs. Edward Moore Rob.
inson of Philadelphia, undoubtedly
owes her reputation for beauty to a
wonderful head of blonde hair, which
is always faultlessly marcelled. Eve.
Ign Howell is another noted Quaker
City blonde. -
Aristocratic Boston society numbers
many blondes, the frequency. of the
type seeming ia il Gaeass :, asr,en },s, GETS
North. - = NJ VAS - 81 ssSsys sss
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1907-02-09
Postmaster Has Cinch.

81 Various authorities have passed on
letter received at the post Office
department some time ago and it has
finally been sent to the postmaster
general.
The letter came from a western
postmaster at a small Office and
read
I'm accordance with the rules of
the department I write you to in
form you that on next Saturday will
close the post Office for one day, as
am going on bear hunt. 1 am not
asking your permission to close, and
you can discharge me if you want to.
But I will advise you now that am
the only d. man in the county who
can read and write"
It is not likely that the postmaster
will be discharged.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1907-02-09

each year, and at the end of twenty
years, when the first plantation is
ready for the ak, the planting will be-
gin all over again.
The railroads Of the Middle West be-
gan the planting of the eucalyptus
groves some years ago, and there are
now in Kansas several such planta-
tons of fair growth, though none
has yet reached an age sufficient for
cutting. If the present rate of con-
sumption, which has been estimated at
80,000,000 ties a year, continues, they
will all be needed.