davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-04-06

Palmer's big show-window exhibits
the latest styles in tan shoes for men
and ladies.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-04-06
CITY ITEMS.
Happenings That Are Too Short for
Heads.

Happenings That Are Too Short for
Heads.
Justice Hitch's court was in session
yesterday.
Nightly services are being held this
week at McKendree church.
The barks Birgitte, Kings County
and India are at the Southern
wharves.
Tax Receiver Mason 7. Scarlet has
opened his office in the city hall and
is ready to receive returns.
The steamer City of BrunsW lex, in
command of Captain Topper, arrived
at Jacksonville yesterday morning at
III O'Clock.
The artesian we'll on the Harvey
property on Mansfield street has
struck water. The flow is a fine one.
A, II. Baker did the work.
WANTED QUICK - First class
book-keeper,. Que who has typewriter
and understands shorthand preferred.
Liberal salary. Apply at this Office.
The case against Lizzie Hood for
shooting at Peddler Joseph Mylove
Friday night, was called in Justice
Hitch's court yesterday and postponed
to Wednesday.
Jack Clancy, who bears the distino-
tive title of the most popular resort
manager in the United States, is here,
with his keen eye on St Simon as
field for his summer efforts.
The crew from the First Division of
the Naval Reserves which will race
against prize crew from the Torpedo
Division at an early date, were out
last night for row, and hereafter
will have boat drill night and morn
ing. The crew from the Torpedo Di-
vision will go iuto training at once.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-04-06

Three dollars takes choice of three
different colors and two styles toes, for
men, at Palmer's.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-04-06
Ship Notice.

Neither the owner, consignee nor master os
Norwegian bark Ain, Is responsibse for
any debts con acted by the crew
CAPTAIN HAGLUND, Master.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-04-06

The ladies know that Liberty Bell
Baking Powder makes fine bread.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-28
How Thimbies Are Made.

Thimbles are Dutch invention and the
first was made In 1854 The original name
was ''thumbell" In making thimbles the
gold and silver ingots are rolled out into
thin sheets of desired thickness and cut by
a stamp into circular pieces of any re-
ouired size. These circular pieces are bent
into thimble shape by the means OF a
solid metal bar. This bar is removed by
machinery opened down in bottomless
mold and each time the bar descends IL
presses one OF the circular pieces or disks
into thimble shape. The next work is TO
tighten. polish and decorate them. First.
the blank thimhle Is fastened on q rapidly
revolving rod and a slight touch of a
sharp chisel cuts a very thin shaving from
the end of the thimble. a second chisel
does the same on the side. third neatly
rounds of the rim. A second steel rod Is
held against the surface Of the revolving
thimble and 1t Is thus given the nice pol
ish Then a delicate revolving steel wheel
with a raised ornamental edge Is pressed
against the blank thimble and prints the
ornaments seen Just outside the rim. An
other steel wheel. covered with sharp
points makes the fluctuations all over the
remaining blank surface OF the thimble
The last operation ia TO wash thoroughly
in soapsuds. and brush II carefully and 1t
Is ready for the lady's workbasket-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-28
Return of Town Topics"

On Monday. April T. the Third Avenue
theater will be reopened and thereafter
the attractions will come thick and fast
for the remainder OF the season. Town
Topics" which will be the attraction on
the above date will be remembered BY the
theater-g going people as among the bright
est and most pleasing farce comedies of
the season.
Following the Town Topics" company
comes what viii prove a treat 10 the
theater- goers. Those two favorites Essle
and Minnie Tittell. will return TO the
stage and viii come 20 Seattle with what
IS known as the Crater Company" In
repertoire. II will be remembered that
both OF the charming Tittell sisters were
married and left the stage. but they Rave
been unable 70 remain away. and Rave
come back 30 the scenes OF their former
successes.
After the Crater Company comes Frank
Readdok and his Eastern company. the
Columbia Opera Company. who will play
a return engagement OF one week: Harry
Iindley and his Eastern company in The
Castaways" and W r. Daley's company.
headed by Lottie Williams and e c
Heron. IN two OF Hoyt's funniest ccne-
dies. a Bunch OF Keys and "A Nutmeg
Match"
Besides these there arc number OF
other bookings. the time Of which has not
been definitely determined. Several Gem
panies have already been booked for next
season.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-28
BEFORE THE TAkU GLACIER.

BY Ellzs beth Porter Gould IN the National
Magazine.
What art thou, o gem OF Alaska's fair
clme2
A beauty defying
The footstep OF Timer
And who was thy sculptor? The hand OF
the years
Each telling a story
OF smiles and OF tears7
What gives thee thy color? The heavens
own blue
Coming down 70 caress thee
And leaving its hue?
And who are thy polishers7 Nymphs OF
the sea
In love with the glory
OF dancing on theef
How freely they throw the rough edges
away
To the care OF old Neptunel
Ut thunders, We say)
And how he then losses them up into
place
As full-Hedged. fair icebergs.
Rejecting his facet
o Taku. rare gem on Americas breast,
Thou hast opened thy beauty
With God be the resti
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-28
Y&

United States because his graduation from
a chicago pulpit gave cheap and undis-
erirninatfa critics q chance 20 beisttfs MS
True merit by the undesirable appeIlation
OF the preacher-sctor." Mr. HERE Ia
Just as serious minded man az though
oaIf OF his life had been spent in the u,Sl-
pi,, out ne has attained the eninence he
DOW enjoys by hard knocks and a ge,e-a1
buffettlg OF fortune
Speaking OF the relationship between TIE
tneatsr and the stage brings I'D a matter
that IL novel tn It's way
What will happen n4xty' In .hs ones
tion which the theatrical Manager and
the tfcs'cr-going public Of Paris are ask
Ing just now. And no wonder. for some
strange sights have beer seen on the
French stage OF late. Psychological rsays
ars no longer novelty and NJ sardou has
SHOWN how the theaier can be made an
effective instrument In the work OF popu-
lArizing the doctrines Of splritualism.
Now. however. TIE taeater Is TO undergo
a eth greater metamorphoslS. or, rather.
one tneater Is 10 be used for the purpose
which Ia strikingiy novel and which
smacks OF tbs old days when mystery and
miracle plays were Ia fashion.
A Christian theatey II 10 be established
In Paris. This is the news OF the week in
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-28
THE BICYCLE MAID.

Where are you going, my pretty maid7''
I'm out for q ride, kind sir" she said.
May I 20 too. my pretty maid?'
why. sure. II you like. kind sir" she
said.
Bv veraant fields. through sylvan shade.
I rode by the side Of this pretty maid.
We passed some cows, she seemed afraid,
So tinid was this pretty maid
II the cool retreat q a messy glade
We loltersd. | and this pretty maid.
TIL the soft twilight around us played
Likewise my arm around the maid.
PRAY let Us be going said the pretty
maid.
As she noted the hour. nor could I DIS
suade.
i really must 50 - there. now. don't
uubrala.
For nv husband may want his wheel. Z"
ate said,
Washington Times.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-28

The Miner Explorer wants a general medicine
that will keep any climate and not be spoiled by
ting in water salt fresh. Such medicine is Rpans
Tabules (of the standard sor put up in boxes of six
vias each vial securely corked and containing six
Tabules. They fifty cents box or two dollars for
FIVE boxes. May soak week in water without wetting
the medicine. Can be had of the Stewart & Holmes
Drug Company Seattle, Washington, of the Ripans
Chemical Company No. 10 Spruce Street New York
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-28

IKE Sol Asasr- Es played Beautifully
@aa vas obliged 70 rsspoa1 20 May
enSoses- Tais ne lid gracefully TIE IN
ssruz1crt he uzed S1S one made z this
city ~ Cakes. whose nttie place on
AzrfSza street = always sought cat ny
artists wAo have heard o. TIE wonderful
T20isrS thar TIRE Old man makes Walihe-
SAL. S@sore playing ore % his numbers.
fsaf K was the b@S- rev violin re bad
ever tried ard thzt Seattle Should De
proud 20 possess such a violin maker.
Tie statement was gvatrito-z. as both
Ar D<aius ard yr- Drfscosl who xere
with Naitasr when he bought the instru-
nent, tod ms thar he paid q good. big
price for 81
Miss Eext beauty lies n her arms
Tasca sAe handles rsost gracefully n \
number % artistic Poses which wind up
the entertainment She also reads well
and. as a part % the contribution 70 t1e
evenings performance. gives deIineaEions
o. some % Shakspeare's women.
THE GALLERY GOD
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-28

-shore Acres" and n List of Popular
Price Attractions

Syrn Crinkle. 81 the New York world.
says OF NJ. Herne's latest play. Shore
Acres" Whoever ass given any heed 20
the last act % Mr.. Herne's play Shore
Acres must have felt that there are soma
placid poss nilities in drama that romantic
ism has not touched. The whole Of this
act. and In some sense. the whole o. Tire
play. moves In an atmosphere that l. new.
and fstcnes with gentle efficacy some po-
tent natural emotions into view that ssy
hold Of tho sensibiIities with a tendril soft
Ees.
As the curtain falls you have the same
feeling OF sad completeness that you feel
as you watch the sun go down behind the
western hills. You have seen II 20 down
a thousand times Just that way, bat you
would not have II go down any other way.
All the changes Of color in the sunset were
effected by extriusic things that inter
vened between Il and you.
II call this last act Of Mr.. Herne's a sun
set act Other dramatistx have given Us
the setting Of the sun with the setting OF
red lights.
Mr.. Hsrne's play sets In a human heart
and ne has made US. by exquisite touches
both OF idylhcism and realism. enter so
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-28

closely into the simple satisfaction OF the
human being before US, that We take up
the lamp with him and 20 up to bed to
lie down 10 pleasant dreams. The best
proof that the poorest human heart 10 al
rich in material as the dark unfathomed
caves may be found In this play OF Mr..
Herne's. He interests us in the normal
uneventful type. He seizes upon a grain
OF goodness and IL grows into tree and
the idyllic birds come and sing in its
branches. Sterling feat that. 10 make ster-
ling novelty interesting in theater. when
the eye and the ear have so long been
trained TO expect exceptional impulse and
declarafiYe force
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-28
AIhint at Popular Prices.

Aroiri. TIE magician comes 70 tire Seattle
thea,er next sunday nightat popular prices
his cnEagement being FOR a week Il IS
sas1 that Re has secured an entirely new
company % high-class vaudeville artists
from the best American and European
-hsyaterS. among which that famous
French fnEzieF. shadowKTs phist and hu-
r1an handlscope. Trayslls. has been Sc
cured az considerable expense from the
OLYMPIA. New York city. by A speelal a.
raneen7ent far four weeks for this CON
many or the Western circuit L f. SAID
tsat the marvellous performance Eivea BY
T-ravslls wsflch Is known az the human
hsrtsiscope - far superior % tha. % Fst
son's btoseope. and * L. ~ cornicas "a !,
q rovef Trsvelle hss created a sensation
With this wonderfui performance N the
city cf New York
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-28

TIE advance ssAc - seats indicates a.
other large audience FOR fcyfav's coo>s~+
a. the Seattle theater. Here IS ths ~
grararne.
: Na-ch-ssLa Refine &c saba Ty,r--.s
= overt sTFe--- Barrier q seville posssri
: selection from Mariana ...-.- n 49,
a Bass sosE,-'- Honor ara Arms Efsr.seI
Mr. y. " Williams
3 p1ish DsnCc Nc. s.......... Ss,ha~ -xsrgss
& RecstssiVe aa8 ara from Bohemian
Mr. A Z Mcf.eo1. c'srsonet. Sc =
xAe Caprto. harftCns.
: wattx-~t't sAsp4ng Hands" ~ Tys-1ea-
4 Coufralto s.ao---kve MARA Sehg9srrr
Mss Alice True
q Selection fran ~Eto5serto / Dssvc.cs.
..-..--+-.+ $500 -----+---e.,.s-- M es-H -h--a-
- <2l@o0s+ : a.. s<.A. Slth variations
...-.e..*st-.s-s.. s-''.-..-......-,-. Daley
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-28
HoW+s THTss

We orer one Hundred Dollars Reward
sor any case o. Cafarrn that cannot IA
cured 1y HANS C2t2Frh Cure.
= ] CHENEY & CO. Props Toledo n
we re undersigned. have known r
f~senev COR the last nfteen years. ana H.
Neye A5-r perfectly honorable in All bf1sf
nn<s transactions and financially ahle ~
carr oar any obligations made by their
Trm
WEST 4 TRuAX. Wholesale Druggists
Toledo. O.
wAIpTSC EfNNAS 4 MARVIN
Whclasale Druggists. Toledo. o.
Halls CRtaFrh Cure f. taken internally
acting directly upon the blood aud mucous
s4s~fares % tire system Price T5c ner bot
tie sold by al DEuggist&- Testimonials
free.
HAIRS Family Pills are the best-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-28
PROVIN s MCKEAN.
Removal Sale 4.
Tremendous Bargains.
We don't want to move goods. VIII sooner lief then,
90 at sacrifice. Here Is list fer bargain buyers
to study:

Heavy Blsached Muslin, worth &C. re-
noval price sc yard.
Heavy Unblezched Muslin. worth
i57c. removal price SC yard.
Heavy Twilled Muslin. worth Size
removal price SIC yard.
Good Cnbleached Cotton Flannel.
worth e54c. removal price &c yard.
Best Apron Bingham, worth etsc. re-
MoyaI price 4lzc yard
Best Light and Dark Calicoes. worth
&c. removal price SAC yard.
Fine Percale. > inches wide, worth
l211c, removal price SC yard
Heavy Cheyiot Shifting. worth iglsc.
removal price S i-3c yard
Fancy Stripe Satines, worth I7izc re-
nloval price Size yard.
Dark Printed Flannellette, worth Ice,
removal price SC yard.
Fast Black Saline, worth lsiSc. re-
n1oval price s l-sc yard.
Bordered Unbleached Table Linen,
worth soc. removal price SIC yard.
Plain Unbieached Table Linen, worth
S7s1c, removal price 2oc yard.
Extra Large Cotton Towels. worth
i2i.c, removal price &c each.
Good Check Toweling. worth sc, re-
movai price Sc yard.
All our Lace Curtains at IS Is per
cent. discount during sale.
Fine Silkaline Comforters. worth
$3.50. removal price $50
All Wool Blankets at s. Ia Per cent.
discount during sale.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-28

A psozteT exhsbss = % - given ~ tha
Ladies' Al Socicfy q Plymouth church
on Tuesday. ApTt z. F'rorn TIRE pregarz-
tsans nsfnE made. tsis wlD dotn,seszs ~.
something entirely eut - gre ordinary nm
Of entertainments \ very Attractive rasre
81 the programme wtl! bs ne .ate~-nss-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-28

~s--s xnscn wiz - conducted by some ct
sAe-tIn'S hes. vocal. instrumental ard 1t
srz-y talent IN fact rot moment %
sine VIII - without Interest The novelty
OF tsss unique entertainment VII uneouot-
essEy draw a crowded house
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-28
xstn~.l x.n.r,,f x.sAr,,u

Mr. WiaAsass sessEfz. sFTap naz be4a ave. ~
eve So - sz&As1kss o. Aashsrs s2- szsir "a
ara ~ai-s tss+A ~sss PsssSs szessss q ssSszss
tie cE4 a. s241s4s k1s s1z1s s.4ags - q cGrEs
VIA es4- as . tAs bess rssss1y ssE Liar aSsA
Asia - trzsslsD svsYy SAT q tae cr.2 -
sGrs xnc 8sk ~ ~Nrx xttssurss -oa1n a. sYr.p-
q. axe se ssAsx k-<s u sssN q sss.-A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-28

Black Figured Silk for waists. etc.
worth Sc. removal price sc yard.
Fine Wool Dress Goods. assorted coll
ors, worth sec. removal price SC.
Fancy Wool Dress Goods. assorted
colors. worth sc. removal price lse
yard.
AL Wool Dress Serge. worth s7isc. re-
moval price 25c yard
Linen Doyiies. from &c 20 sc each.
worth double,
Linen Tray Cloths and SplasheFs.
worth s5lSc removal price &c.
Odd lot Bureau Scarfs, worth 800.
removal price 5oc.
Down Pillows and Head Rests az
s. I-3 per cent. discount during sale.
Ladies' AL Wool Vests aud Pants.
worth Sl.oo removal price &c.
Ladies' Fast Black Hose. worth loo.
removal price &c pair.
Infants Fast Black Hose. worth loo.
removal price Sc pair.
Schilling's Fine CorSets. black and
drab. worth 75c, removal price 45c.
Ladies' Calico Wrappers, worth 9Sc 10
100, removal price sec.
Ladies' Fine Kid Gloves. few sizes
left. removal price Sc pair.
Best Zephyr Yarns, all colors. re-
moval price 2tsc skeln.
Fine Emhroideries at removal prices
sc goods for Sc. &c goods for &c, loo
goods for &c yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-28

THURSDAY utsh; 5he HeSt Coocert Cofsl-
-, hesaea ~ Herr Carl Wslther, aB-
rearsa AZ TIE Seattle theatsr oesose
- hDt very aHarec3ative audtescs.
t5.~r xsalther. the BeaeniaH vaoilnsst. Is
a sssuw raan we looks. sEon distance
The Portland daily press., 1897-04-23
Letter Carriers, Convention.

Auburn, April 22.-The annual meet
ing of the Maine state convention of LETT
ter carriers was held here today. Dele
gates were present from Portland, Bid
deford, Bath, Auburn and Lewiston.
The following officers were elected for
tho ensuing year: President, Charles
e. Morrill,, Auburn; vioe-president, Dor
vile Libby. Portland; secretary, r. r.
Welsh, Waterville; treasurer Herbert
Gray. Bildeford. The next convention
will be held in. Bath.
The Portland daily press., 1897-04-23

Portland started out in the first in.
ming to do young Mr.. BODICE harm.
Hickey led off with single. Bryant
fumbled Dave Coughlin's ground hit
and then Nichols and Houle sienalized
their introduction to Portland peonle
by hitting safely. MoQuirk advanced
Houle, but went out. Polhemus misse6
his three triss, and then Burns and
DIESEL connected. Miller struck out but
four runs sswere ours. ~
Thew came harder after that, though
two were batted in in the second. Hit
ting netted us another in the sixth; In
fact, we came honestly by every tally
we got except in the fourth when bat
terry errors played chiefspart.
Bowdoln's one run came in the fourth
when DIESEL let an easy one go through
him, after Bryant had singled and been
advanced to second.
The team left last night for Taunton
for couple of games The next home
game will be May l with the urphy
Balsams. The attendance was 1000 ris-
ing, and this is the score:
PORTLAND.
The Portland daily press., 1897-04-23
ATTEMPT TO KILL A KING.
Workman Tries to Stab King Humbert of
Italy.

Home April 22.-At 2. 80 o. clock this
afternoon, while King Humbert was on
his way.to the races, a man named
Pietro Acoiarito, an iron worker out
OF employment, attempted to stab His
Majesty with q dagger. The man was
seized before he could carry out his pur-
pose, and the King proceeded to the
Campahelle race courses, seemingly un-
moved.
His Majesty returned to the Quirinal
followed by hundreds of carriages and
thousands of people gathered about the
palace and gave the King an imposing
and frantic ovation. They called for the
royal hymn and the band of the guard
on duty at the palace played it re-
peatedly.
King Humbert and Queen Margaret
were greatly moved by the demonstra
ton and twice appeared on balcony
and bowed their acknowledgements of
the frantic cheering OF the people. The
embassies, public offices and private
houses were decorated with flags aa an
expression of rejoicing at the escape of
His Majesty and thousands of people i'll
soribed their names at the palace.
This is the second time the. life of
King Humbertsh has been attempted. AS
His Majesty was entering Naples on
November II, 1873, the year of his Access
sion to the throne, man named
Giovanni Passanante approached the
Kings carriage and attempted to stab
His Majesty with a dagger. The King,
however, was only scratched By the
blade; but Signor Carroll, who was
then Prime Minister. and who was with
His Majesty in the carriage was severely
wounded in the thigh. Passante WIS
sentenced to death but the King COM
muted his sentence to imprisonment for
life.
Queen Margaret arrived at their race
course shortly after King Humbert, who
informed her of his escape. The Queen
was greatly aQitated aud affectionately
pressed his hand
Accirito declares that he was impelled
to the act by hunger, but it appears that
yesterday he uttered vague threats of
an intention to Kill an exalted person.
The Portland daily press., 1897-04-23
Aunapolis Shows Up Well.

Bridgeport, Conn.,, April 20 The trial
trip Of the new United States gunboat
Annapolis today proved most satisfac-
tory. 1t was o'clock when she turned
the first stakeboat and headed for Nor
toms point, "a miles distant. The trip
Up the sound was uneventful. The sDeed
on the return trip showed that under
great pressure 14-knot gait could be
made. When Stratford light was reached
1t became known that the vessel Ind
exec eded the contract requirements
by /. 43 knots. When the board had com
plotted its figuring 1t was found that the
minimum speed was 1918 knots an
hour, while the highest at any time was
10. 43. The contract calls for n spead of
10 knots and there is no bonus allowed
on any excess. 1.-The Annapolis was
built by Louis Nixon Of Elizabethport.
N. J.
The Portland daily press., 1897-04-23
Close Time on Lake Auburn.

Auburn, April ga hearing was held
before the commissioners of inland FISH,
cries and game in this city today upon
the question of the time when it would
be legal to begin fishing in Lake Au-
bun. Commissioners L.. L. Carleton,
n. o. Stanley and Charles E. Cakes
were present. Judge J. W. Mitchell
wanted May fixed as the beginning
of the open time. HartwelI Richardson,
F. G. Mower and Geo. E. Mccain, op-
posed this proposition. No decision was
reached.