davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-01-01
FFJyEEYSEIDNgTAr6
Cures coidhs P-evsnss Paenmoni.
Fruit Schooner In

The fruit schooner Lady Shea isay-
ing at Enaanuel's Wharf. foot of George
street. and has a cargo of cocoa
nuts. oranges. tomatoes, etc, for sale
at reasonable prices.
Ig Capt. c. S, Pearce.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-01-01

50 thst you may have little souve-
y, sn,.At Juiy write down that New
Years resc 'rtion in your memola"
ann II will make interesting reading
ths n.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-01-01

Althlqah Speaker Cannon is said to
bC in ,ayrr Il the Improvement Of the
waterways Of the country, he is known
net 10 le vary partial to the water
WAGON.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-01-01

what relief it must be TO the peo-
ple m verezuela to know that that
terrible Iutch demonstration has
ceased
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-01-01

The japanese emperor sees peace
ahead for the Far East. That IS to
say the japanese emperor has seen the
hset.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-01-01

Send in your guess fer the prizes
on The New Capitol Soap Building by
Ffieas January Ist Wright. &
GoNen.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-01-01

4 tassy New Year. aud may it be
one a happiness and prosperity for
boti you and Brunswick
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-01-01
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Ten-room. two-story.
residence, corner Monk ana Rae
holds streets. Possession Janua
l, 1893. Apply to J. T. Lambr5ss
office Grant street.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-01-01

FOR RENT-Oflces. business
and residences in all sections Of tBss
city, Call on Albert Fendsg 4 60
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-01-01
EsTATE-Nle -
sPEclLA NOTICE.

All bills against the British steam
ship Mountfields must be presented at
our office by noon this LIST day of Jan
nary, 1909. or payment thereof viii he
debarred. F, D. II. Srachan & &c. +.
Agents.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-01-01

FOR RENT-The stors we a
sLeayy & O., 213 Grant streetd
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-01-01

FOR RENT-Neatly ID Anisavas Y
near the opera house, 4ds
wits privilege Of bath.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-01-01

FOR RENT-se%en roo s.
No. 1909 Reynolds street,
premises TO Mrs. H. NJ. Miller.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-01-01
FOUND.

FoUND-Rowboat drifting in ST.
simon's Sound Monday night. Owner
can have same BY proving proDer4v
and paving expenses. Apply to jas
Hall. 723 Amherst street.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-01-01
E BRUNSWICK NEWS.

EvERy DAY EXCEPT MONDAY
AEntered at the Brunswick, Ga, Post
Office as second class mail matter.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-12-30
A New Ysar's Dinner.

Gift making at New Years is not
SO prevalent in this country as it is
over the water, where 1t is the day
par excellence for exchanging pres
ents. Christmas is a royal festival
time for the children there, and the
first day of the year is a time thor
oughly enjoyed by the grown-ups
There are balls, calls, receptions ga
lore, with elaborate gifts-in fact, it
Is one grand. merry holiday, while
with us, especially of late years, it
has been rather state day, with lit
tie doing save in Washington, where
the president holds a reception. 1t is
the day for family dinner, and, by
the way, I must describe this very
beautiful dinner which is to be given
on the first.
The New Years bell is the keynote
for decoration, and the color is red
with plenty Of holly and mistletoe.
Red bells will hang everywhere; the
candle shades are to be red bells and
the centerpiece big red bell-shaped
Jack Horner" pie, with red ribbons
going to each plate. Even the nut
and bonbon holders are to be bell
shaped, the ices are to be frozen in
bell molds to be eaten with bell
shaped cookies. Bridge is to be the
after dinner pastime, the score to be
kept with gold and silver costume
bells slipped onto silver key rings
which the guests will have for favors
The wee bells bought by the hundred
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-12-30
FINDS KIN AFTER 40 YEARS
Pennsylvania Man Gets Trace Of Rela.
tlVes IN Spain After Many Years
of Searching.

Bristol, Pa.-For the first time In
40 years Joseph Kesiah of Bristol has
heard from his relatives in Spain. At
the age Of II he was taken from the
fields in the town of Seron, province
Of Almeria, and, unable to read and
write, was drafted in the Spanish
navy. From that day until this he
has been entirely without knowledge
OF the condition or welfare of his par
ents and seven brothers and sisters,
With his father he had been In the
business of raising sheep, and, being
in the interior Of Spain, had never
seen the sea- Aboard ship for the
first time, he became horribly sick
and despised the life into which he
had been forced. His ship touched at
Havana, Cuba, and sailed for New
York. While at the latter city
Kesiah escaped and was given en-
ployment in a Spanish boarding house.
He stayed in New York seven or eight
years at various work, then went to
Clifton Heights, Pa, and finally came
to Bristol, where he Is now engaged
Ia the oyster business.
His story came out, and the Amert-
can consul at Malaga, Spain, was COM
municated with. The consul wrote to
the postmaster at the town of Seron,
from which Kesiah had come, and
through him a family, Garcia by
name, was found The consul ex-
planned that the name Garcia had
been corrupted. in all probability, into
Kesiah.
A letter from one Jose Quesada
Garcia was Enclosed in the consuls
letter, and this was read to Kesiah,
The writer he said, was his brother
The Spanish letter stated that two Of
the mans brothers and one sister had
died and added that those living were
DESTROYS of seeing their absent broth
err, He will visit them in Spain.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-12-30
New Years GREETING.

Even now, following fast upon the
heels of the merry Christmas tide.
we can hear the rustling of the little
New Years wings as he presses hard
upon ole Father Time, bent with the
weight of many centuries. Take 1t
all in ali, it has been a good year as
we look back at the rapid procession
of days, some gray, some dark. hut
many radiant with dazzling sunlight.
Nine Merri wishes to take this OPP
portunity to thank all readers OF the
department for their many kind let
ters expressing in highest terms their
appreciation Of the column.
AS personal favor she begs that
no one ask reply TO queries in
next Sundays paper as it is utterly
impossible to comply. Questions that
will benefit many, it Is well to answer
in the paper, but private answers are
willingly sent if a self-addressed.
stamped envelope is inclosed Let
ters are filed and answered personal
ly or through the paper just as fast
as it Is possible to handle them. Orig
inal suggestions of interest to all are
welcome contributions, as we aim to
make the department a clearing house
for the hostess of all successful enter
tainment schemes. May the coming
year be laden with blessings, may we
all be fitted to take each day as it
comes. remembering that Gods in
his heaven, alps right with the
world" A happy New Year to you
every one.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-12-30
T Or the Hostess
Chat on Interesting Topics of Many Kinds. by
Recognized Authority

are not expensive, Following ara
some of the quotations which win be
written on cards cut IN shape Of
bells:
God bless the master Of this heHsa
Likewise the mistress, too,
And all the little children
TO whom the day is new
Welcome be ye that are here
Welcome all and make good cheer
Welcome all another year.
Under nristietoe and holly
A party gay and jolly
In games viii pass the hours away
OF this our festive New Years day.
Here's to the old year, drink, boys, drink
Here's to the days that have fed,
Old friends, old wine, old memories,
Drink to the joys that are dead
Ring out the old, ring in the new,
Ring happy bells across the snow
The year is going. let him go;
Ring out the false, ring in the trlsa
May every joy attend you,
And heaven daily send you,
Blessings in heart and homo.
A resolution let US make.
On this bright New Years day.
Throughout the year we'n wear q smiles
And fret dull care away.
Come, let's join the merry throng,
Upon the coach of life we'll ride,
Speeding the coming year along
Happy wen be what'er betide.
MADAME MERRI
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-12-30
The Essence of Life.

Life is not only for work. It is for
ones self and for ones friends. The
degree of joy that a man finds fn his
work is due to two things: The in
tensity and fulness of his vitality, and
the congenial character Of the work
itself When one is thoroughly we'll
and vigorous, the mere joy of living,
of merely being alive, is very great.
At such time the nature of the work
does not matter to large extent. The
sense of having power at. your COM
mand, and the delight Of exerting it
even in coal shoveling or selling goods
is enough. When one is full of life,
the mere feeling Of fresh water or afr
on the skin, the taste of the plainest
food, the exertion of muscular effort,
the keenness of ones vision, the sight
of color in the sky, or the sound OF
the wind or the waves-it takes moth.
ing beyond these to make one jubl.
liant, enthusiastic,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-12-30
RAISING cRICkETs FOR ZOO
Curator to Make Things Livelier In
Reptile House This Winter
To Cultivate Insects.

New York.-Curator Ditmars of the
Bronx Zoo is raising crickets to make
things livelier in the reptile house
this winter.
Among four varieties he has pro-
cured for the fireplace in this build
ing is one with the appropriate name
OF rattlesnake cricket The others are
the field cricket, Wdhich makes the
summer boarder dismal after the sun
has set; the tree cricket and the
sleigh bell cricket, whose song resem-
bles the tinkle Of winter chimes.
Last winter Mr.. Ditmars, one cold
night, heard chirp and on lifting a
brick out of the hearth In his dining
room, discovered a cricket. For about
three months 1t eheered the home of
the curator. So last summer he de-
termined to cultivate a colony of them
and keep them In the reptile house,
where they will make the only music
to be heard there.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-12-30
ORIGIN IN OLD MORSE LAW
How Common Expression stepping
Into Another's Shoes" Came Into
General Use.

The expression, stepping into an
others shoes" like many another
common phrase, had its origin in an
ancient custom.
The old Morse law required that a
person to be adopted must step into
previously prepared shoe. This shoe
was made from the skin taken from
the right hind leg of three winter
old bull"
The skin was fayed from above the
hook. and out of this the shoe was
made. The person to be adopted
stepped into this shoe, taking into his
arms, one at time 1t is presumed, the
younger sons of the man making the
adoption II there were also sons who
were, of age. they stepped into the
shoe afteTward, by this sign showing
their consent to the adoption.
A man in this way could adopt an IL
legitimate son. making him his lawful
heir; but in that case the father was
was Obliged to step into the shoe first
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-12-30
"All right, let's co. sobbed Jake.
And they did.
Earliest Sculpture in CLAY.

Berlin,-A telegram to the vos-
sische Zeitung from Breslau tells of
a discovery which will be of immense
interest and value to archaeologists.
Excavations have been made for
some time at Qttitz, near Ratibor, I'M
der the direction of Herr Richter Of
the Silesian Museum of antiquities,
The discovery was made of a fe-
male figure in clay which is thought
to be the Oldest Of its kind. That is
to say, it is supposed to be the ear
Hest attempt yet known to scientists
OF mans effort to produce a likeness
of the human form.
According to Herr Richter and his
associates. this clay figure is more
than 1000 years old.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-12-30
IEANGIIES OSszm
!. !. T@STfI1GN .S:

Fashion is trying to drive out the
button from the full-dress scheme, as
far as it is possible to do.
Many of the prettiest serge yachts
ing suits, instead of being all white,
have black MORE collar and cuffs.
Collars and buttons made from
black satin are considered smart on
linen coats of both white and colors.
Corset covers and chemises fit al
most straight across the front, thers
being little or no fullness at the top
The restaurant coat of supple cloth,
with its flowing Spanish or Japanese
lines, is superseded by the jetted
coat
Since tan is only suitable for morn,
ing and the country, bronze is the
incest non-black shoes for wear with
colors.
Jet buttons are used even on linen
suits, and jetted chains and flexible
brooches and bracelets are among the
many forms that appear.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-12-30
AMERICAN WASTE OF MONEY
French Visitor Says Our People Do
Not Consider Value of Small
Sums.

Zone of the things that strike
foreigner visiting New York" said an
observant Frenchman the other day,
'is the fact that so many Americans
have no idea of the value of money.
They do not know how to economic
in little things or If they do they do
not care to.
Saving five dollars may appeal to
to them, but saving five cents-no.
In France we believe that saving the
five cents makes it possible for US to
save five dollars"
Here is a case in point: The ether
day | saw q woman, evidently Of the
poorer class, and child climb up the
stairway of the Sixth avenue elevated
station at Twenty-eighth street. She
got off the train at Twenty-third street.
She paid ten cents for the ride, and
she probably paid the same sum go
ing back. In Paris anybody would
have walked the distance.
II was amazed upon going out OF
my hotel the other day to see big,
husky cab driver having his boots pol
ished. He probably paid ten cents
for the job. In Europe cab driver
would have had his own brushes and
backing.
ut is this saving habit that makes
France a rich country and gives our
people the wherewithal to buy Ameri-
can securities. 1t is the absence OF
the knowledge Of how to save in small
things, or the putting of it into prac-
tice, that keeps so many of your peo-
pleple from being thrifty and makes
the distance so great between your
millionaires and your ordinary labor
ers."
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-12-30
DISLIKE THE BROAD STREETS
Londoners Abs,or Spacious Thorough
fares and Prefer the Narrow
Lanes to Walk In.

London. - Londoners like narrow
streets. They love to be jostled and
abhor broad, spacious thoroughfares,
where there is plenty of room to walk.
This interesting opinion was given
by a Regent street land agent and
surveyor, who said that the growing
tendency to construct wide streets
was fatal mistake" from a shop
keepers point Of view.
Bond street. Cheapside, the Strand
and other more or less narrow
Streets he said, lowe much of their
commercial success to their narrow
ness and consequent warm. sociable
atmosphere If Oxford street and Re-
gent street were as narrow / think
their commercial value would be In
creased
n wide streets, one side is sure to
suffer. Thus along Picadiliy most
people going toward Hyde Park walk
on the left to Princes restaurant, and
then on the right until they reach the
park"
"As for the north side of the Strand,
1t is most curious to note" said an
other real estate agent how the huge
east going traffic melts away at the
Gayety theater and the west-going
traffic equally mysteriously dies away
at the law courts,
80, teo, with the Embankment--
the sho1 lest route between the city
and Westminster. 1t is wide and open
and commands a magnificent view,
but it is lonely-as lonely as the south
side of Pieeadilly along the ratings of
the green park
The question Inevitably arises:
"Are Londoners suffering from agora-
phobia, or fear of open spaoes'--a
well-deaned nervous disease?"
Il would not like to say that agora-
phobia, even In mild form, could af-
feet a whole community" said a we'll
known nerve specialist, "but there can
be little doubt that city bred people
find great consolation IN a crowd.
Some years ago was employed In
making a medical examination of
thousands of emtgrants to Canada.
Quite number of London people,
thoroughly healthy In every way, were
depressed by the loneliness of their
new life, and some went so far as to
throw up excellent prospects in Can
ada and return to the hardships of
London life, preferring poverty In a
crowd to wealth and comfort La a
sparsely populated country"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-12-30
LEMONS CURE WHITE PLAGUE
Iowa Woman, Given Up as Hopeless
by Doctors, Ate Dozen Citrus
Spheres Daily.

Sioux City, Ia.-Eat twelve lemons
a day for twelve days, This is the
simple cure for tuberculosis recon-
mended by Mrs. Charles s. Banse,
who, after being given up to die by
the physicians, made herself healthy
woman by taking the lemon remedy.
Boil the lemons until they are pal
atable," she says. II took IL lemons
q day In this manner for more than
IL days, but I saw marked improve
ment before the II days had elapsed
/ am a well woman to-day"
Mrs. Banse now is a picture OF
health Her lungs are in no way. af-
fected and she swears by the lemon
cure.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-12-30
Dimes with 4 Statue

There is an old man living near
Glasgow, Scotland, who has for sew
eral years dined daily with statue.
He is a bachelor, ard the statue is
counterfeit presentiment Of his sister
with whom he lived, and who died sud
denly of heart failure. At her death
an exact model of her in sitting post
ure was chiseled by sculptor, and
this was attired in her clothes and
placed by her bereaved brother in a
chair In his dining-room. From that
day to this the statue has occupied
seat at his dinner table. with maid
servant standing beside 1t, whose duty
1t is to place food and drink for it at
every meal.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-12-30
KIDS HEADS HALF SHAVED
Judge Ben Lindsey con1pels Denver
Barber Student to Complete
His Labor on Boys.

Denver, Col.-Because student at
a local barber college objected to what
he considered an "unsanitary' condi-
ton of little 7-year-old Solley Faster
nick's head, he ceased the work of
the clippers after one-half of the job
had been completed and sent the boy
out of the place, crying. The joke
was so good that when six-year-old
Jake Martchick, who lived next door
to Solley, came in to have his hair
cut, few minutes later, the barber
shaved half of his head and then re-
fused to do any more work
Lets go to Judge Lindsey" cried
Solley
"All right let's co. sobbed Jake.
And they did
Judge Lindsey listened to the tales
Of woe related between the sobs Of the
urchins and Probation Officer Gore
was instructed to proceed forthwith
to the barber college and instruct the
proprietor to complete the hair cut
ting.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-12-30

Topeka, Kan,-The baby crop in
Kansas is falling of, Despite the fact
that in corn, wheat and oats Kansas
this year astonished the world with a
message that out of those three crops
alone it made SIS, 0o0,o more than
any year before in its history, the sad
admission is made that the stork
came to Kansas more than 1000 less
times in the last fiscal year than in
the previous one. The whole baby
crop for the Sunfower state for the
last fiscal year, according to statistics
gathered for the census bureau. num-
bers 2S.S50, against q $50 babies for
the preceding - months.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-12-30
Make Your Hatnlns-

For your dressy hat, why not make
your own hatpins of lace? An old
form can be covered with a crocheted
medallion or lace flower. The stitches
must necessarily be close in order to
cover the foundation, but when an
Irish lace daisy curls its petals over
a hatpfn you will pierce your crown
with Joy in the knowledge Of having
something homemade but new.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-12-30
Sells Auto Cheap.

Bellevilie, N. because his auto
mobile was badly battered and he
needed money to get home, A. S. Col
lington of Westwood, N. Y, sold for
SO the $4,000 machine in which he
and three companions came to grief.
The wrecked machine, which was
smashed in collision with a truck, was
purchased by a local farmer, who said
that he expected to be able to use
some of the machinery around the
barn
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-12-30
Quest for Stuffed Butterfly.

A woman went into a New York
sporting goods store, of all places, and
asked If any one there could tell her
where a stuffed butterfly" could be
had. i mean" said she "a dead but
terfy, mounted. I promised a little
boy over in England that I'd bring
home specimen American butterfly.
I've asked in a lot of department
stores, but they haven't any"
Some one suggested that she call
at the American Museum of Natural
History, and she left after saying that
in London any big store would be like
ly to have stuffed butterflies n
stock.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-12-30
Plague Germs In Milk.

Neutrality-suspicious. per cent. Of
those who die from tuberculosis in
the District of Columbia contract the
disease from milk, according to a
declaration by Health Officer Wood
ward, Inspectors from the depart
ment of agriculture, working during
the last week, found that large per-
centage of the cows in certain herds
in the district were infected. OF 1874
animals examined, it was said that 81
were found to bs diseased.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-12-30
tuberculosis Hosnifai.

New Yerk.-A s2.S5o,oO0 hospital
for treatment of New York tubereulo-
sis sufferers will be completed next
year. 1t will provide for more than
1000 patients. It was begun on a
Staten island site with city appro-
priation of 100000, An additional
appropriation OF $1,a5O,00o has been
voted
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-12-30

If there were any full-grown sons,
they STEPPED into the shoe afterward:
If there were no fullgrown sons, then
the next of kin did the stepping, and
without his consent, by the way, this
special adoption could not be made.
Witnesses to the ceremony in the
use Of the shoe were required to es-
tablish it's legality.
1t will be seen that this was consid-
cred an important ceremony. and
since so much shoe stepping" was
done, it is not strange that the ex-
preston as now used passed into COM
mon speech.-The Sunday Magazine.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-12-30
Orchid with Seven Tails.

London Bearing seven red and
white tails prolonged six inches to the
fneness of needles, and tipped by lit
tie speekled petals, an orchid bloom
won special prize for Sir Trevor
Lawrence at the Horticultural soci-
ety's flower show at the Horticultural
hall
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-12-30
Funded Faith.

Mrs. Brooke Have you any faith
in life insurance." Mrs. Lynne-"Yes,
indeed; I've realized 100000 from
two husbands, and they weren't very
good ones, either. Judge.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-12-30
TAUGHT Him "a Control Temper.

James G. Blaine used to say ne was
thankful he had just enough of tenn
per to show him by the errors it made
him commit in little things how fatal
it would be to give way to it in big
things
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-12-30
Rack 70 First princinIee

1t is said that tho means Of beauti-
flying the human form have been hand
ed down for many centuries. Clothing
1t in charity, we presume.-Charlesto
News and Courier.