davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1907-09-06
BEAUTY HINTS.

To reduce your flesh increase your
troubles.
To develop bust get on the wrong
side Of the market.
Nails which do not yield readily to
the manicure may be driven in with q
hammer.
Brilliancy may be impaired to the
complexion by powdering with dia-
mond dust.
To remove freckles pry them gently
out with a nut pick. Should this fail
try blasting.
The dropping lash, SO much affected
by some, may be encouraged by sitting
up late O. nights.
Failing hair may be avoided by step
ping nimbly aside whenever you see 1t
coming your way.
Hair on the lips may sometimes be
avoided by requiring the young man to
shave before calling.
: When crows feet will not yield to
massage, fill them suddenly with ce-
ment and smooth quickly with a.
rowel-Bohemian Magazine.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1907-09-06
MARRIAGE A FAILURE.

He did all the courting before mar
riage.
He never talked over his affairs
with his wife.
He thought Of his wife only as a
cheap housekeeper.
He never dreamed that wife de-
served praise or compli ments.
He thought his wife had very
easy time.
He married an ideal, and was dis
appointed to find it had flaws.
He paid no at tention to his person
al appearance after marriage, says
Home Chat"
He treated his wife as he would not
have dared to treat another woman.
81 hear Mrs Allalone is to marry
the doctor who attended her late hus.
band!' $50 she'll get her husbands s
property after all!''
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1907-09-06
THE COLD BATH.

LII paper Teau al meeting OF an
association for the study of tubercu-
losis an eminent doctor said that one
of the curious facts connected with
the practice of the cold bath in the
morning is that SO many OF its vota-
ries positively declare that they en-,
joy it. He contends that they do not
and cannot enjoy it. The doctor is
doubtless right as far as be goes, but
he does not go far enough. He misses
the main point, perhaps the only point
worth emphasizing.
There is abundant reason to believe
that the most curious fact con-
nected with the cold bath in the
morning is that so many people who
insist that they enjoy it do not take
it. There is vicarious atonement, and
there is also vicarious bathing, and it
is very easy matter to enjoy bath
that is not taken, the bath of some
body else. Almost anybody gifted
with a little Imagination can sing the
praises of cold bath in the morning.
There are the pleasurable, even de-
lightful, shudders of the first dip and
sylasb; the brisk rub with coarse
crath towel; the warm, health giving
glow; the new man feeling, exbilera-
ting, uplifting, as one gets into his at
tire for the days work, and, above all
the sense of cleanliness impaired by
the cold bath every morning.
And it is equally easy to take q
cold bath every morning. 1t only re-
mains to turn on the hot water faucet
and enter the tub. Or both faucets
may be turned on and, without enter
ing the tub, one may stir the water
violently with bis hands, draw long
breaths and sh:ver, not pei ceptibly,
but audibly. 1t will all sound re-
markably lifelike, this performance,
wonder fully like taking cold bath.
Even an elert and suspicious sentinel,
stationed at the door, his ear delicate.
ly attuned to what is going on within,
may be readily deceived by the cold
bath in the morning.
Contemplate, some broiling August
forenoon, the man who tells you that
he fairly revels in the cold bath on
winteLmornings as he gingerly steers
his bare feet through the ripples that
are lazily tapping the bench at shore
resort, and believe in him and trust
him if you can. Watch him advance
as if he were going to meet his doom,
hesitate, glance shoreward longingly,
retreat, immersing himself slowly,
reluctantly, inch by inch. Suddenly
he remembers that he must wet his
h. al if lie would avoid chill, and he
pauses to shampoo his hair in the sad
sea waves-this hero of thousand
frigid baths on a thousand frozen
mornings!
As matter of fact, what a man
may do alone with bis sponge in his
bathroom no other man may know,
and what he pretends he does may be
as "false as dicers' oaths. ."-Provi.
dence Tribune.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1907-09-06

'Did any man ever tell you" asked
Mr.. Henpeck as he edged toward the
door, that you were the sweetest and
most beautiful woman In the world?'
NO" replied his wife. :
'Geex Men are honester than I
thought they were" Chicago Record
Herald.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1907-09-06

|
| must not allow Patrick to be rob
bed, though I feel sure there ISM
much to carry away"
The young man rose, hastily donnet
his clothes, and in sto cking feet nois
lessly descended. A CLEAN of light
showed underneath the door of the
room where be had supped. He turn
ed the handle cautiously and gazeG
into the apartment. The gas was
burning, and Denis saw a man bent
over the safe, which be bad evidently
succeeded in opening. A canvas bag
lay at his side, and into this the man
was thrusting various articles of silver
s. engIossed was be in his occupa.
tion, or so free from any detection
that be did not change his attitude as
Denis pushed the door wide open. He
gained his feet, however, and bad
stretched forth his hand to secure the
pistol which lay on the centre table,
when Denis had him by the throat.
The burglar was the heavier and
stronger man of the two; but Denis
had been an accomplished wrestler in
his younger days, and as the two men
struggled through the room, upset.
ting chairs and footstools, the advan.
tage was with the Irishman. He had
succeeded in tripping up his antag-
onist when an elderly lady, wearing a
huge nightcap and very fantastic
colored dressing gown, appeared at
the door of the room. In her wake
were two terrified maid servants, who
at once began screaming.
"Stop that noise!' the old lady com.
manded, and brandished a poker
"One of you, or both of you, run for a
policeman at once"
The maids both made for The hall
door, and the lady came forward into
the room. Denis looked up and in
wardly wondered who the lady might
be.
81 found him at the safe" he said.
81 see," the lady remarked, and
lifted the pistol. "Now, nv man."
Ito the .other) "don't move. You're
NV late cooks brother. Mark S,mp-
son."
"And you, young man bow did
you get into the house?"
"With the aid of a latch-key, of
course" Denis said Il had Just fall
len asleep"
"Where?" the lady demanded.
"In the room above" Denis repli-
ed.
"And what, may ask brought YOU
there the old LADY demanded.
The probability of mistake occur
red to Denis.
"My friend, Mr., Hapan. gave me
the latch-key. was to spend the
NIGHT with him"
"Oh. T seew the ladv interrupted
But YOU are in the wrong honse.n
"The wropo housed" Denis re-
neated half foroett,no his cantiye
"Don't move. S,mpsonl" the old lady
counseled "don't novel The nolice
are comino now Yes. vouno man
von're in thirty five: Mr.. Hagan lives
at thirty-three.
"Ohr' Denis beoan TO apo|opize.
"You needn't: YOUR mistake has
been lucky for me.n the lady said
"I'm q heavy sleeper Here are the
policeY'
Ina few minutes Sinnson was led
away between two burly officers, ant
one of the servants was enoaoed in
relightine the fire. Denis was about
tn withdraw tn the next honse
mo. no, Young man." the lady pro.
testad "Rv tho wav what ia vonr
2 M;, :, Summon, NJ, NJ
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1907-09-06
1lnetry,
HYMN FOR A EDDING.

All WISE all great, whose ancient pan
Ordained the woman for the man,
Look down, 0 Lord! on these who now
Before thy sacred altar bow.
Almighty Ruler, in whose hand
The morrow and its issues stand,
Whate'er the lot Thy will assign.
We can but kneel; all Is Thine.
Summer and winter, seed and grain,
The Joy unhoped that comes of pain
The unknown i'll that good we call
Thou i'll Thy balance metest all.
Throughout their lifelong journey still
Guide Thou these two in good and ill,
And whersso'er the way extend,
Be with them, Father, to the end.-Austtn Dobson
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1907-09-06
Not Frank.

She-Be frank with me- He-I can't
My name is James.-Harvard Lam.
poon.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-06-14

LAWYERS TO GET A BIG SUM.
OUT OF THE RECENT LUM-
BER RATE DECISION.

ellis. Wimbish G Ellis, the we'll
known Atlanta firm. it is said, viii
receive the largest fee ever paid a
law firm in this state out Of the fa-
nous lumber rate decision handed
down some time ago By the United
States court. in which the lumbermen
OF Georgia won a victory which
means much to them
Under the terms of the settle
ment the Atlanta firm is to get $780,
600 from the southeastern territory
and other claims beyond the Ohio
river will bring the amount in round
numbers to half million dollars.
The suit was that of the Georgia
Sawmill Association and that of the
southern roads that advanced the
rates on lumber shipments two cents
per one hundred pounds.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-06-14
TENSE SITUATION
\ IS CREAND BY
MORGAN'S DEATH
.GOvaIlor May Not Name
NAL Selected TO Sue
o'Ii Him
G1s[rlrttu0 nuAu Iln-tnu
POLITICIANS BUSY ALREADY
Place Should Go to Former Congress.
man Bankhead, But Governor
May Not Name Him For
the Vacancy.

Montgomery, Ala June 13.-With
the death Of Senator John IT. Nor
gan, Of Alabama, is presented the
most intense political situation in
years in which the leaders Of the
party Of all factions have. part.
- an arrangement in the last
D mary John FL Bankhead, retiring
Hngressman of the sixth district.
nd former Governor Joseph f. John
Non were nominated to fill any va
cancy that might occur because OF
the death or incapacity of either OF
the Old senator's. This was in the
nature Of instructions to the COVER
nor. in case Of appointment only
The last state convention adopted
a plank to defeat this provision to
the effect chat the appointment thus
advised would be effective only until
the next regular Or adjourned ses-
sion Of the legislature, having that
body to select without regard to the
nominations.
AS the legislature will reassemble
.Ealy 9, and congress is mot iii ses-
sion, thQre are many who believe
that Governor Conner viii not appoint
at all holding that there is no obli-
cation to do so where there is no
necessity for filing the vacancy be-
fore the convening of the legislature.
The primary instructions plan was
not to the liking Of the governor. and
he may be expected to give 1t no
more consideration than he feels he
is bound to do In that case the
fight may be wide open before the
legislaturesSand half a dozen men are
expect9A lget into the race. Be
sides I'D and Johnston. Stall
ings, KnS Sss. and Fits received
good votev Apay regard these
as indorsen a sense. while
FRANK White or two other
administration hay try to get
the senatorship
that Governor Com might even al
low his name to We considered in
spite of the constitutional prohibit
ton against a governor running.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-06-14
AN ACCIDENT To \
. THE ATTAOUIN
THE &lR PUMPS WENT WRONG
" EILE SHE WAS EN- ROUTE
ITO CITY YESTERDAY.

/ the steameA Attaqutn was
returning from st. 81 Apn yesterday
morning about II o'cl8ck an accident
occurred to the steamer when she
was just about opposite the termi-
nails OF the A.. B. & A.. and which
put her entirely out cf business for
the time being.
1t seems that the air pumps on
the steamer refused to work, and
with that condition it was impossible
for her TO proceed under steam
Tide was gong oat al a rapid rate
and the steamer at once started to
drift towards The quarantine astation
The assistance signal was lpwn ba
the captain and The little Ateamd
Wink, belonging to the dreVge u
lantic, went to the assistance Rof the
passenger steamer ana pre8y soon
had line to her, but Il little
steamer was not powerful Aenough
and could not move The AttaA Auin
The distress whistle was again
sounded and the tug Gomez then
went to her assistance and8 tdA>sd
her into port without any dfnculty.
The accident did not pro9 a very
serious one, however, and the
steamer was able TO make her usual
trip yesterday afternoon. A number
OF passengers We're aboard, but they
say that there was no danger and
were not much frightened
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-06-14
Making an Effort to COL
IGct OvarchargG From
Railroads
DUE on z CENT ADVANCE
Claims Are Being Filed With Law
yers OF Geor9ia-Flofida Saw
Mill Association
Daily.

"Tiflon Ca, June II, 1907-L. w.
Crovatt, Savannah, Ga: We arc
making claims for shipments since
june p, 1908. ELLIS. Wmbush &
Ellis, Atlanta. Attorneys.
(sigDed) &C L. Harren. sec'y."
The above telegram, which was re-
ceived in Savannah Wednesday. to
the average reader would be OF but
passing interest.
10 the lupbermen of the South,
eastern section IL means a saving Of
nearly a half million dollars which
represents overcharses of two cents
per hundred pounds made by the
railroads OF that section east Of the
Mississippi river during The past
four years.
As announced some days ago the
supreme court Of the United States
affirmed In every particular the find,
ings OF The lower courts in their de-
eisions against the advance Of two
cents per hundred pounds on lumbee
shipments from points west Of The
Mississippi
Injunction Was Lost,
Following the injunction which
was secured by the Georgia-Florida
Saw Mill Association. known an
over the country as the now famous
Tiff ct al case. the railroads ap-
pealed the case and succeeded in
having the advance enforced whiIo
the case was in litigation. It was in
the courts since 1903. and during
that time the railroads Of the south
drew over a half million dollars in
the advanced rate from the pockets
OF the lumbermen.
Claims Being Made.
Capt, H. H. Tiff the president Of
the Georgia.Florida Saw Mill Asso-
ciation. and who resides In the little
city bearing his name, together with
William b. StiIlwell. of Savannah,
vice president for Georgia, were in
the thickest Of the fight Now that
the case has been finally settled in
favor Of the numbering interests. i'm
mediate demands for the repayment
OF the additional two cents per hun
dred pounds will be made. Already
n number of claims have been filed
with attorneys, and it is believed
locally that some decisive move look
ing to the collection Of the moneys
oyerpaid will be made in the next
few days.
The case was watched from It's In
ception with great interest in Bruins
wick, and now that the sailroads are
to be forced to repay tie excess
charged, the average lumberman Of
The port as wen as Of the section
tributary to Brul&wick are in iubl-
liant spirits.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-06-14
Litiqant's Complaint.

Atlanta, June 13.-W. Z. Ptitchott
today flee, suit for $4,000 damages
against the city because when he
walked down Marietta street and
met a company OF ladies AL abreast
and filing the sidewalk he was
forced aside and stumbled ever a
stake on the edge Of the sidewalk,
throwing him onto large rock, as
the result Of which he sustained Sc
rious injuries. He holds the city re-
sponsible
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-06-14

At can be seen that The increase
has been steady SINCE 9o2 and ere
increase Of last year was the largest
during The period.
When questioned as to. the receipts
for the present year, Postmaster
smith stated chat he was quite GER
tain that the percentage OF increase
would be even larger than that of
last year.
Not only has there been an in.
crease in the sale Of stamps, but a
corresponding increase is shown III
every other department of The office.
The register department has in
creased phenomcnally, while the box
rent business is a great deal larger
at present than it has ever been and
is growing almost daily.
There is no better or sounder way
OF telling OF the growth Of city
than by the postal receipts, and
therefore a good idea Of how rapidly
Brunswick is growing can be esti
mated by the above figures.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-06-14

Castor Beach, the bright son Of
j.. W. Beach, was awarded a pretty
medal al the closing exercises OF
the Catholic convent for obtaining
the highest average during the term
lust closed. Castor, who is an un.
usually bright youngster, made the
excellent average OF SO in ali depart
nents for the teriK
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-06-14
4 CITIZEN MXS
OF THE G0NfE9
SPEAKS WELL OF OPPORTUNITY
YOUNG LADIES IN THIS
SECTION HAVE.

Brunswick has certainly done
credit TO herself since infancy, as a
well-known citizen remarked yester-
day; if there is anything doing
Brunswick is certainly the one to do
it. Her latest endeayor is to adyer-
use through the columns Of The
News that her young ladies' and also
the young ladies of surrounding
country, are numbered among The
hest in the world, and that we are
proud Of them, so much in fact that
we are going to giye away one $3.50
touring car. four free trips to James
town Exposition, etc. While talking
With The contest manager Of The
News yesterday he informed us that
the expenses Of the girls were going
to be paid on the trips, besides four
scholarships in business colleges OF
the state. For convenience the terri
tory is divided into four districts.
efforts to win the free trips and the
soAolafSi.lp5 mas ti0' --4cl ~
marked The News $1.650 contest
from me very start mas ho9 aoa'eo
or Stacked ohe ''ol''4il' l' ~ : +
Aol c@nl'oa'e anu r. - i''s'
enter '"i5 ~ 0lce iHo u-'5 : T
''l'ial5 sl'pp'"e 's'.' SUI 0''>''' y
counts
l4efe are D'e s'@l.'9si - 2 ! -l'','i.'
ing ln inns contest 'oe e's" 'i'"' =
Suiheieat 1iiae y sel ~ 'ie i1'e ,-u''
vim Out ~ 1ot 1-' oDlei 7 0''i 7
away these Faloab-s pi'4e7 y ..''oag :.
stfuaiie, pu1 i'i.'A ~ '''''
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Ilne todfia9 cSl '1i' t1e's 1''l.' = !.
manner thae wig .e0iiiQ'09 WV" 01
fls.feillii lS..i''h
/ RUSS s''o : s'''1'-'0.'s !, i.
/ I. SslsR nus -''
/ aelS ~ seos9f 800 IL II
z Al oi'4eis W. 80 ~, 8 -.
slfed NUS eoiie = 0'- = s''~
/ IS ga ',,ig-'s 4a..aa NAV
2. " men 'o'os ''9 - g. {,
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paying SuO70i Y 1i0'-' = - 60 ~
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~ ,.',1t,a.. ,otos ara A. bo
ili@,l e'ia - - i tho s,,l1snrjbe,.
p05ls' s. Votes o are not transferable and
" a+nat ai,,o l,or votes "a another
9De ] rho onlv way to secure votes is
l.. .,,hsorihino for Tho News ar by
a,iratno mo connon out or the paner
| - ,,,,robosod E,,e,,y
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-06-14
J0ry iR8lurned a Verdict Of
Not Guilty Yesterday
Afternoon.
1.T ONLY A SHORT TINE
TWELVE MEN WERE UNANl-
NOUS I'M THEIR OPINION AND
QUICKLY MADE UP a VERDICT
Eo7 DEFENDANT.


Simpson. who has been con
fa4d 10 cell In the Glynn county
ia ar me past several weeks. and
WIZ 5s been on trial III the Clynn
superior court since Tuesday charged
H he murder as Peter Ganuing.
th 9lor-a barber. was vesterdav
a an acquitted by tha jury a yer
dse eins rendered ia less than two
hour after The jary started to CON
siaeag the case.
When the court convened yester-
da@ morni2s arguments We're re-
suaa Co1 EdWin W, Dart opening
-2r iAe state in q speech Of am hour.
Ar Bart made strong plea for .he
.on Of the prisoaer al tine
par He vent oFer the evidence in-
cea, took tbs statement Of
s on and presented his case in
be- and foreefal manner.
vas followed by Judge a. D..
Gale, who closed the arguments for
ls snse, Col. 2 w Meldrim hay
ia aened befare the court recessed
Wednesday afternoon, Judge Gale
made an able argument for his
Broaer and seemed to have deeply
Impressed the members Of the jury.
I3e look the evidence of the three
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-06-14
-Four Negroes Drowned.

Tampa Fla, June 13.-While in
bathing in the Manatee river near
Palmetto today, James 5ones. Pe@
and Ida swillie and Annie Randall
ali colored, got beyond their depth
and were drowned before aid could
reach them. Dragging Of the river
resulted in the recovery Of the BODY
ct one girl.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-06-14
Chinese lneurrection.

Hong Kong, June 49, insurgents
have attacked the village OF Ynng
Chun and burned the militae
yamen. A provincial punitive force
went in pursuit Of The insurgs its
end engaged them In conflict and ten
cf the soldiers lost their lives.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-06-14
10 Rrinn Down Crowd.

J c Ligeour, commercial agent of
the A.. B K A., leaves this morning
OF a business trip mp The road He
viii proceed to Atlanta and come
down with the Atlanta Retail Mer-
chants Association next Tuesday
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-06-14

Berlin. June 13. The report tAat
Emperor William had personally de-
graded his cousin. Prince Frederick
Henry Of Prussia, expelled him from
the court and army, and. banished
him for life from Germany cannot
he confirmed il Official circles.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-06-14
Interesting Statement for The
T. Past Ten Years is
I Prepared.
SHOWS A RAPID GROWTH
LARGEST INCREASE WAS MADE
LAST YEAR, BUT PRESENT
YEAR WILL SHOW ANOTHER
BIG GAIN.
BIG GAIN.

Postmaster a. NJ. sF
pared d very iutert
showing the receipts
stamped paper only foi
years. The report is
onae the fact that j
increase during the tG
The Washington herald., 1907-01-21
SUPPLIES BADLY NEEDED.
Visitor to Jamaica's Stricken Capital
Tells of Fearful Conditions.

Santiago de Cuba, Jan. 20.-Mr. Turner,
who went TO Kingston with supplies, has
returned to this city He says that the
whole city is ruined Not a single house
is serviceable and every one will have to
be pulled down. Ii is not believed that
any attempt will be made to rebuild. as
the city is thought to be slowly sinking.
Furthermore, nearly all the business men
were killed, and there is no money avail
able for rebuilding a city for about 5O.O
people.
Many of the white residents have no
shelter beyond ruined houses. Luckily.
there has been no rain. The supply Of
provisions on hand is sufficient for FIVE
days. and only q small amount of sup
plies are coming from the country.
Though sickness has not broken OUT, it
seems likely that it will, in view Of the
conditions prevailing.
The English white and black soldiers
and 800 American marines are preserving
perfect order The streets have been
nearly cleared and cabs are running.
Trains to other parts OF the island are
also running and are carrying free all
who care to leave Kingston.