davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-06-04
Brunswick BQlk Z Trust Co.
INCORPORATED 1889.
sos Newcastle Street.

We do a general banking business
a. we'll as q Savings Department. Saw
ings dep0sitors are paid 4 per cent
interest, compounded quarterly. We
solicit business. and promise our Gus
toners courtesy. promptness, ana as
liberal treatment as conservative
management will warrant.
FRANK d. AIKEN, President.
"a, Fl. RAYMOND, Vice President.
Fl. w. GALE, Cashier.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-06-04
ENGAGED PEOPLE
general appearances,
IA

shouId write ua for samples and pricoa az
yur engraved wedding invitations, an-
aouHcements, otto, All work done in our
factory hsrs, Artistic execution, strict
yromptnese low prices J, r, Stevens q
hro,, engravers, q whitehall street. At
anita, Ga
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-06-04

Our New silk underwear Is the swell
line. See them at Palmer's,
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-06-04
NOTICE.

Stores sind Offices for Rent in New Opsra
House.
Parties desiring to rent stores or
offices in the new opera house build
ing can see the plans at the Office Of
Brobston. Feudlg & Go. Mr. Council
man viii alter the plans as much as
possible to accommodate tenants.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-06-04

b. ]. OIewine, sos Glou-
ceSter ST. Renting repairing
and sundries. Finest rent
wheels, and The best equipped
shop for repairing bicycles in
Georgia. Up-to-date sun
dries. Eirstclass messenger
service Phone 134
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-06-04

Mr., Charlie Fain has arrived IN the
city and accepted position with the
Palmer Shoe Company
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-06-04

10 % 1g-swf.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-01-09
GYMNASTICS FOR WOMEN.
There Are Many Who Find Pieasure
and Benefit in Physical
Culture.

Many new gymnasiums ard gymna-
s;nm classes for women have been
opened this season in our large cities,
and smaller towns are not far behind
in providing opportunities for women
who have become interested in their
bodily development to take up such
practice work.
Women generally 60 into physical
culture with great enthusiasm, and
well-appointed gymnasiums used by
them are fitted up with parallel and
leaping bars, and rowing and riding
machines, the bicycle school, the run
ming track, the bowling alley, the
swimming tank and plunge bath are all
provided for the woman who wishes to
become an athlete.
Even the lighter apparatus, clubs
and dumbells, are used of about the
same weight by both sexes. The light
apparatus is thought to give better de-
velopment, and is used even by men
who are training for professional ath-
letcs.
Ball playing in gymnasiums has be-
come quite fad. In old times our
great grandfathers went out modestly
and threw their balls against the side
of house. To-day their great-grand-
sons and grent-sranddaughters are
taught to play bail scientifically, and
have walls carefully erected in gym
nasiums to practice on. "Teams" OF
girls trained to play all sorts of ath-
letic games are no longer novelty
and our granddaughter bid fair TO
equal our grandsons in skill and
strength.
An excellent feature in good gym
nasiums is the medical examiner, whose
duty it is to prescribe the proper ex-
ercise to correct physical imperfec-
tions and to improve imperfectly de-
veloped and weak bodies. No violent or
excessive physical exercise should be
undertaken except on the advice OF
some one well qualified to understand
the human body. and the best means
to improve and strengthen IL In any
given direction. So guarded, women
can find great pleasure and benefit in
the various sorts OF physical exercise
now open to them, ard women who are
looking for some amusement for the
coming season. as well as women whose
health and nerves need bracing, would
be wise to turn their attention to phys
ical ulture.-Harper's Bszar.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-01-09
FEMININE FRILLS.
Tasty Trifies That Are Now worn Wy
Followers of the
Fashions.

A pretty white scarf for the neck
is OF the finest and sheerest null, hem
stitched across the ends and down the
sides with narrow hem. On each
end, for few inches up, is pattern
Of conventionalized violets, l'Shiiy EN-
broidered all in white
A striking gown of brown MADE
with the plain back and fastened across
just below the waiat with two "biong
buttons or pins of gold, aad orange Vel-
vet let into the front of the jacket IN
square, zigzag pattern a OH oi
orange velvet was in the brown hat
A fur hat with white lace draped
around the edge and mass OF white
tulle bows and ends at one side is oit
of typical headgear-
Instead of tucks down the chiffon
blouse or vest run strips OF very narrow
dark fur. and the effect will be rch'
charming and unique. Wherever bit
of fur can be tucked into anything OF
tulle. chiffon or net this year Ii is
stylish.
Grebe has returned to favor once
more, and hat composed almost en-
tirely of the pretty, delicate feathers
is charming. Feathers showing the
blue and green peacock tints combined
are also to be seen. Blue and green
of the right shades are always charm
ing. and when combined under Nine.
Natures direction they are unexceiied.
The prettiest things in the way OF
silver knick- knacks come from a shop
where all sorts and kinds of pieces OF
Dutch silver are to he found, ana
among them little Dutch shoes. Ihey
are a representation of the WOODEN
|, shoes that the pink and white Dutch
damsels cf Holland wear. These little
silver ones are one and half or Two
inches long, with little ring in one end
to attach to a chatelaine. They are
particularly attractive, and cost sl.oo'
Little collars of fur are made sailor
shape, round. and are fastened In front
with velvet tied in a sailor knot; chin
chilla fur, with blue velvet, makes q
pretty combination.
A pretty gown worn by pretty girl
the other day had the bodice OF dove
gray silk tucked lengthwise with fine
tucks; the sleeves were tucked across.
The gimp was of pale yellow velvet;
the silk below it was edged with Ut
tie shirred gray velvet ribbon, which
ran down the opening Of the blouse
which was at the side. The gimp was
npplqued with white lace. Around her
neck the girl wore string of big gold
| beads.-N. Y. Times.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-01-09
SCHOOL AND CHURCH.

Bishop Mark, of Marquette, Mich, Ia
the oldest living missionary TO 'ne
American Indians.
All of the New Testament has been
translated for the first time into one
of the Australian native dialects by two
German missionaries.
Australia, it is stated, is 10 have
Catholic congress on the same lines as
those held in Fribourg, Switzerland
Brussels and other continental cities.
The congress will probably be held
about Easter time in 1900.
One hundred and fifty thousand dol
hrs has been set aside by the First Bap-
tist church of Philadelphia as an en-
dowment fund to keep up services In
that church when its downtown men,
bership is unable to support it,
The Echo. of Berlin. In an article CIV
inc statistics of German schools for the
ten wears from 1887 to 1896, shows that
407 children in the state schools com
,nitted suicide. 33l of whom were boys
and rs girls, each under IS years OF age
Italian high schools have been open
for years to women as well as to men
Every year prize is offered to students
in the teachers seminaries for an essay
This year so women competed ana only
five men. The women got the prize ana
all the medals.
The Worldwide Missions says:
"There are 1000 ,oOo, 900 heathcns in the
world, and 10000 missionaries There
fore each missionary is responsible for
100 900 souls. and for this work Chris
.ians are giving at the rate OF one-tenth
of cent a day.
I The percentage of high-school enrol
,nent to the population in cities OF SINH
lar size in New England is MS fellows;
Hartford, .o109; Springfield, oo9; Wor-
oester, Ola; Providence, .oo9; cam
bridge, rs: Lowell. .oo7; Fai River
.0O7; New Haven, .0oe
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-01-09
DESTROY AssAssINs' WEAPON
oIa.worId Custom which Prevents
the Grewsome Objects Faiins
Into Hands of Spectators.

The emperor of Austria, in taxing
stems TO secure the destruction in
Geneva, in the presence Of the Austro-
Hungarian envoy and his consular ON
cials. of the weapon with which tne
emnress was assassinated, as well as
the surgical instruments usec by Ehe
Swiss physicians in making the post
mortem examination, has acted in ae-
cordance with royal and old-worid
usage and tradition in the matter. 1t
is a custom which is based partly on
superstition, and partly on deter
mination 10 prevent articles OF this KIND
from falling into the hands OF dealers
in curicsities and being placed on ex-
hibiticn in some more OF less reputable
museum or travelling sho~. The EN-
peror has also sent TO Vienna for pres
eryation in the imperial palace the bee
en- which the body of the murdered EN-
press lay until placed in the coffin
Until so years ago the weapons used
for the assassination of members OF
reigning houses or of great personages.
as well as any surgical instruments em-
Moved in treating their injuries. or for
purposes OF post-mortem examination
and embalmmeut, were filed away or
ground TO pieces. When, however. the
priest, Martin Merino, attempted to
murder Queen Isabella Of Spain in 1872,
as she was entering the Metropolitan
church of the Attoccha, in order TO un-
dergo the ceremony of churchinS
after the birth OF her eldest daughter,
II was found that the blade Of the pom
lard, which he had used 20 wound her
majesty, was of such exquisitely tenn
pered steel that II resisted every file
and stone.
This was related in the newspapers
of tae day, and the superstitlous Span
iards became so excited about the MAJ
ter that the cabinet was forced TO
occupy itself about the affair, and to
take steps for the destruction of the
knife by means Of sulphuric acid in
order to allay public feeling, and 10
remove the impression that there was
something supernatural and magic
about the dagger.
Since then sulphuric acid has al
ways been used for purposes OF this
kind, the most resent instances being
in the cases of the revolver with which
Coli assassinated the Spanish premier,
Canovas; the knife with which the
would-be assassin of King Humbert so
terribly wounded his prime minister,
CARROLL; the gun with which King
George of Greece was shot a year ago;
ard the pistol with which an attempt
was made TO take the life OF the late
King Alfonso of Spain.-Boston Tran
script.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-01-09
What the Fool said.

1t was where the motor cars pass in
certain city. An old gentleman
alighted, the conductor told him to
look out for the other car. The passen-
ger did not understand him, and turn
ing around, asked: What did YOU
say?"
just then the motor struck him and
knocked him without serious damage
toward the curb on the opposite side
from which he wanted to go. As he
got up, he was heard to mutter: II
wonder what the fool said. Detroit
Free Press.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-01-09

=: TURRILITE CHICKEN RANCH.
/: JAMES CONN, !:
: PROPRIETOR, !:


did you drive all these nails with
stones?" queried Sam.
mo, indeed" laughed Jim, shaking q
new steelfaced hammer perilously near
Sans nose, but | shall never be sorry
that drove the first ones So"
Providence helps those who help
themselves. you see, Sam said Miss
Lamb.
"Yes," sighed Sam Jim struck it
rich before | even got started for
klondike, and if don't get some sort
Of move on ME he will beat me getting
a bicycle yet"
Struck it rich-that's pretty good,
Sam. Yes, it was literally rich strike,
that of the turrilite on the rusty mai" !"
Chicago Daily Record.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-01-09
Heating Houses in Corea.

Stoves are not used TO any extent by
the native Coreans. In building their
houses they lay down system OF fuea
where the floor is to be. These fues oe-
gin at fireplace, which is usually
placed in an outer shed or connecting
closed alleyway. From this fireplace
the fiues extend in more or less curved
direction, like the ribs of a round fan.
to trench at the rear of the room,
which in turn opens into chimney.
which is usually placed some distance
from the house. Flat aagstones are
then placed carefully over these fiues..
and the whole is cemented over and
finally covered with the thick oil paper
for which the country is noted This
paper keeps smoke from entering he
room, and little straw or brushwood,
used in the fireplace for cooking the
rice, serves to heat the stone fl 1or and
gives an agreeable warmth which lasts
till the time of the next meal. Two
hcatings daily serve to give the people
a nice, warm floor, upon which they sit
in the daytime and sleep at night. BY
leaving their shoes at the door, the in
mates preserve the paper floor, which
from constantly polishing takes on
rich brown color.-Consular Report.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-01-09

Cut up chicken for fr.casse, wash aud
let stand in cold water little while.
Drain, season. dredge with -four, and
put in dripping pan not quite covered
with water. Dot with bits OF butter.
Cover closely and bake until tender.
When done take from pan and make =
grayy.-Detroit Free Press.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-01-09
Such Dear Friends.

Mrs. Hunnimune-Gharles used to
tell me he was fond of music, but
think he was only deceiving me. l
know he never asks Inc to play now we
are married.
Mrs. Sharpe-Eeally, don't see as
that proves anything, my dear.-Bos-
ton Journal.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-01-09

Tenant-You call our fat the Klon-
dixie because they are so cold IN winter
and so hot in summer. l suppose. Ha,
hal
Landlord-No; because there's no
such money in them as people think.
Detroit Journal
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-01-09

common brown stone lay circular
ribbed hollow lined with mother-of-
pearl and in one side of this polished
nest was a cluster OF crystals.
at must be the impression of fossil
she'll" said Sam, eying it intently.
"Why. yes-of course"
And Jim stopped to pick up the other
half of the stone.
"Yes, here it is. Did you ever see
anything so perfect? Some spiral thing
that seems to go way down into the
stone. Just look 6: the coloring, Will
you? Rainbow ,ints, every one! And
--see?-here is the hole where that NJ
tie bunch of crystals was broken out,
and the inside OF the she'll or animal
whichever II ISIS llned win crystals
as far down as you can see"
Jim, you're II luck You can sell II
at the museum and Tor good price,
too
NO, ] shall give II 10 MISS Lamo lof
her cabinet owe her something LOT
her starting me IN business.
i DO believe JIM you q give away
your head If II was not well fastened on
your shoulders bul come ,nere 'he
hrst oell ana we must hurry.
MISS LAMBS aomlrauon OF lhe FOSSIL
was all that he could nave desired,
cahho' le'' YOU "n"' ~ -, cue
SAID 'out am sure II Is something 700
rare TOT you 10 give away II ousn ~ "
nave a cohsioerapie money na'ue' s'..
cannot accept II from you uh'ii nd'e
ascertaihed us worth.
Alirlgh'' 'heh' saiu '''i' "'DNIns d.
sam. ou may sen !, Il Sou M'sH' '"u
all ABOVE h'e ooiiars 'ha' II or'nss YOU
may give 10 'iie ioi NY en',hen npuSe
~ d oargalh' sa'o MIS- i-a,io
iaughiiis' ana 'ne h'e uoi'"is stian
10 lhe chllureh rresn,A'i iunu,
Inc loilo"ing SATURDAY Mlss LAM
TOOK tne sPecilheh u lioi' Di"eN' aN
eminent geoiogls'
a turrlilte' ne eNelain'eo' eAei'euis
v mere ulu you ,iho. II
MISS Lanho 'oiu nm 'Ae s'oiy'
"el' "eii' "ei'' No" i"'s NJ 81 ="
-, .u =,
ogis' h"iniiei ''ii III. Gnu oi 'iine aNu
get hoth'hg LOT my pains "n,ie ms ~
iet'eieu ooS' " a enan'e 'io" -.
thls Is realIy the hnes' specliaen % i's
hlho ever saw ouon peiiee' ii"e
ture-'he "hole 'nins 81 coihl
oee no" peflectiy 'ne ,"o pieeeS Al
togelher-ho' ifas ileh' sone'
mere you are, ous' coiiiiioN
stone aga,n' lou Ca scalceis sre .ne
cfacA' why Niiss la N'D' II nav 20 -
NY eaoinet "ouiu ho' 'aNe Si0' ioi
H. -
III you give 'na' loi II.
ou ooh mean ~ say n Is io'
SAFE.
les' 'he hhoer Is Pooi ooS ana
would make eNcelient use % 'ne inones
he Is gong lhto tAe chichen business
ana 'nat sum "ouiu give i,,A' so'u
4essoi' 'ni' ;,
"I iudre so from the novel way in
which he was using this stone, giving
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-01-09
The DistInction.

wiggles-1s a tomato a fruit or
vegetable?
Waggles-To people who like toma-
toes it is fruit; to those who don't
II Is vegetable. ble.--someryille Journal.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-01-09
A Chin OF the Parental Block.

Johnnie was trying on his first pair
of trousers.
They were great success.
Johnnie looked at them critically
from every possible point of view.
Then he glanced up.
"Now. see here" he said, in tone Of
authority, II amt a-doin' to have
1nuvver go froo desc pockets every
night. No, sir;" - Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
The times., 1899-10-08
THE LINTHIcUM INSTITUTE.
The Institutions Twenty-Fifth Term
Begins Tomorrow Night.

Linthicum Institute, of Georgetown, will
reopen for the twenty fifth year tomorrow
evening at 7:30 o'clock The school is To-
Gated in handsome building OF its own in
Street between Thirty-first and Thirty
second Streets, and it's course of studies is
open TO all working boys. free of any cost
to them, requiring on their part only their
attendance. The sessions of the school are
held every evening Of the week, except Sat
urday, the time of commencement varying
from $50 to 7:3o o'clock, with instructions
over at o'clock.
regular business course is given at the
institute. and all books. paper, pens, ink,
and other supplies are furnished to the
students free of cost. Every Monday even
ming. commencing at $3.50 o'clock, freehand
drawing, spelling, English, typewriting. and
shorthand Instructions are given; Tuesday
night, commencing at $3.50 o'clock, instruc-
tions in elocaticn. penmanship. and scok-
keeping are held Wednesday evening at {
o'clock arithmetic, algebra, and geometry
are the studies: on Thursday evening at
7;30 O'Clock penmanship and bookkeeping,
and ON Friday evening at o'clock. me-
chanical and architectural drawing.
The school was founded a quarter of a
The times., 1899-10-08
A MASONIC RECEPTION.
Preparations for HonorinE the OF
Gcers Of the Supreme Council.

Preparations for Honoring the Of
Gcers Of the Supreme Council.
A meeting OF the local Scottish Rite
Masons was held al the Scottish Rite Ca
fhedrai. 1907 c Street northwest, last even
ing 10 make arrangements Cor reception
TO be tsndered 70 the officers Of the Supreme
Council on Wednesday evening. october IS.
The biennial meeting Of the Supreme Coun-
cH Of the Ancient and Accepted Scottish
Rus for the Southern jurisdiction viii con-
vene in this city on the 18th Of this month
The sessions viii be held in the House Of
the Temple, corner OF Third and Z Streets
northwest.
AZ the meeting last night Dr. Francis ].
Woodman, Deputy OF The Supreme Council.
presided. and Dr. A. p. Coolidge acted az
secretary. Committees appointed last week
10 make arrangements for the reception on
the 18th instant were heard from. An
entertaining programme. including music
by some Of the best talent in The city, was
reported TO have been partially arranged.
All members OF The Masonic order. whether
Scottish Rite Masons or not. together with
their friends. viii be invited 10 the recSp-
ton i it<expected that more than 200
MaHons from al over the country will be
in the city during the week of The biennial
The times., 1899-10-08
TO THE NE1GHBoRs
n Citizen Complains to the Commits
sioners of Nuisauce

A letter was received at the District
Building some time ago from B. E. Osborn.
living at 2OS d Street northwest. complain
OF nuisanees and depredations which are
committed in an alley in the rear of ID
Street between Second and Third Streets
northwest The letter was referred TO the
Chief of Police. at the time of its being
received at the District Building. who in
turn referred it to Lieutenant Kelly. in
whose precinct the alleged nuisances are
committed
In his letter to the Commissioners Mr..
Osborn states that a crowd congresates
around the entrance to the alley and an
noys the residents CT the vicinity with
its songs and talk. The alley is in a
filthy condition. and was never cleaned ex-
cept when the writer cleaned 1t himself.
In his report on the matter Lieutenant
Kelly states that there Is small private
alley at the point in question, and when
| inspected by his men 1t was in fair
condition. He suggests that the property
owners in the vicinity place gate at the
entrance to the alley and the nuisancs5
heretofore existing will be done away vita.
The times., 1899-10-08
OVERLOOKED BY WATER.
The Commissioners Asked to Remedy
Alleged Injury 10 Property.

Charles F. Williams. through his attor-
ney, John L. Fague, has made complaint
to the Commissioners regarding the exis-
tence of pond of stagnant water On his
property at the corner of Tenth and Fort
Streets, Brookland, caused, it is said, by
the raising of the grade of the streets on
which II is situated. Mr.. Fague states
that before the grade was raised the prop
erty was en- a level with the street. but
now the water from the cutters flows into
the lot, and, as a consequence, il has the
appearance of lake. He requests that a
drain pipe be run from the sewer to the
property in question in order that the water
may be drained from the lot
Computing Engineer Hunt was consulted
as to the propriety of the District comply
The times., 1899-10-08
DIVORCE MATTERS.
The Salt of Actress Filed and
Three DEGREES Granted.

Mrs. Nellie NJ Stone, an actress, yester-
day. through her attorneys. Lambert &
Lambert. flied suit for divorce from her
husband, Charles H. Stone. The petitioner
declares that she was married TO the de-
fendant in Ohio in 1890 and that they lived
together until 1896. when she alleges that
the defendant deserted her and her child.
Her husband. Mrs. Stone states. is en-
ployed rs Pullman car conductor and re-
ceives good salary. She asks for abso-
lutte divorce and the permanent custody OF
her child
Three DEGREES for divorce were granted
yesterday by the Supreme Court of the
District. The persons divorced are Han
nah Lainhardt from George Lainhardt
Louis Z. Payne from Kate Laurie Payne.
and Mary A. Baggett from Benjamin r.
Baggett.
The times., 1899-10-08

ing with the request of the writer, and in a
report on the matter, received yesterday,
he states that he does not consider this
to be a case for the action of the Com
missioners. The lot was not on the grade,
and never was, because the grade lines
were not established up to the time the
street was raised. The circumstance that
the lot is not on a level with the street
is one which the owner of the property
must correct himself. The report of Mr..
Hunt was approved by the Commissioners.
The times., 1899-10-08

2. October IL, by NJ NJ. Lewis: Post No. 8,
November /, by A. H. Frear; Post No. 4.
November 6. by Theophilus Fitzgerald;
Post No. 5, October 10, by H. II. Bunyea;
Post No. 6, October 6, by B. p Entrikin;
Post No Z, October IS, by C. NJ Robinson;
Post No. s. October 25. by DR.. H. NJ. Ben
nett; Post No. g. December 30. by Charles
Douglas; Pest No. 10, November 14. by j.
E. McCabe; Post No. H. October q. by B.
P. Entrikin; Post No. 13, November s, by
H. H. Bunyea; Post No. Ii, October 20. by
M. NJ. Lewis; Post No. Is; October 16. by
E. C. Johnson; Post No. II, November %.
by c. M. Robinson; Post No. 10. October
%. by DR.. Lawrence Wilson; Post No 20.
November 10, by L. Vanderhoef; Post No.
q. November 9, by ]. z. McCabe.