davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-06-16

Glynn County, once Of clerk Superior Coz
1, a. o. ToWnsed, Deputy Clerk Of the su
rior court OF said county, do hereby certify d
the above and foregoing is 10 true and corr
copy Of the original petition for INCORPORATE
IN said case this day died in my office.
Witness my Official signature and the seal
A. O. TOWNSEND
Deputy Clerk
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-06-16

Old papers for sale, zoe
per hundred at The Times
office.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-06-16

WANTEp-I 70 purchase body OF
land. not less than ten acres, situated
upon the mainland and adjacent to
navigable salt water. will also enter
tain island property between Beau
fort, $. G., and St. Marys Ga. Ad-
dress. stating description, price and
terms Platshek q Co. savannah, Ga.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-06-16

49,. t4ergla,
Glynn County
Cath inc A LeRrey las applied for exer
ton of personality ard setting apart and va
alton 81 homestead, and ! viii pass upon
same at 10 O'Clock a. 10. on the Sd day Of IL
lsv0 HORACE DART.
Ordinary
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-06-16

At the home Of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j, B, Abrams. on Monk
street, little Miss Miriam Abrams, a
v'nsome brown eyed tot, in honor OF
her third birthday, gave a most en-
Ioysble party Wednesday afternoon,
to which a number Of her little play
mates we're invited
The large number of handsome gifts
received, sttssted the popularity Of
this little girl, and the love in which
she is held by all.
Games were played, and the little
folks, nearly all dancing school pupils
danced merrily the afternoon away.
An elegant birthday party table was
set, in which was served every deli
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-06-16
Brunswick BOlk Z Trust Co.
INCORPORATED 1889.
305 Newcastle Street.

We DO general banking business
as well As A Savings Department. Saw
ings iepesi'ors are paid per cent
interest, compounded quarter We
solicit business, and promise our Gus
TONERS courtesy. promptness, and as
liberal treatment as conservative
management will warrant.
FRANK d AIKEN, President.
f. Fl. RAYMOND, Vice President.
II " GALE, Cashier,
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-06-16
Sooietq.
MARY MNIsH BURROUGHS, Eaitor

@OOl0 ~
MARY MNIsH BURROUGHS, Eoitor
Twenty two new members were add
ed 70 the public library list yesterday
Miss Evans Jster, of Macon, is the
guest of her sister, Mrs A G, Blain,
at her home on Albemarle street.
~
Mrs. Charles Grafton " oodbridge
and two little daughters, Misses
Helen and Allie Woodbridge, of
Texas, are the guests of Mrs. E. A..
Penniman, at her home on Union
street.
~
Col. J. H, Dilworth left day or
two ago on business trip to Cumber-
land Island
*.*
Mrs. $. } Wood leaves shortly for
Atlanta, where she Will spend some
time, and her pretty home, on the cor
ner of Union and Gloucester streets
will be for rent.
Mr.. b. A, Penuiman left yesterday
for Waynesville.
Mrs. frank Gale, Of Atlanta, is re-
ceiyiug many attentions from Bruins
wick friends, the guest of Mrs. Charles
Porter Goodyear, at her home in Oak
Lawn.
leave shortly for North Georgia,
where 'hey will spend the summer.
Mrs. Gaorga Etoora Vo,le ne A.
''"Oe o"''' oi - .
ia"1a' Is sApecteu hsre July nrst, on a
VISIT % nsr parents Judge and Mrs.
neSing "h''heid' at their home on
gloucester street.
'''"' '''"e0'
was ~ ''o'" o.
SIMON a uay or TWO oil TINS week
Miss FleuFine Madden will spend,
TINS sumner at the north, the guest Of
Mrs R j Bliss.
-
- NV" anu "'''e SON.
@sS'et AVN nave returned from a
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-06-16
Did you read of the cutting affair
Levy's, on The first page
Would Not Suffer 50 Again for Fifty Tin
the Price.

the Price.
awoke last night with severe pain
my Aomaeh. never felt 80 badly in
my life. When came down to work Il .
morning felt 80 weak could haru
work. went to Miller q MoCurdy,s drug
store and they recommended hambeiai' 6
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remeay V
Il worked like smegic and one dose fly d
me alright 1t certainly is the finest thipg
| ever used for stomach trouble sh. -
not be without 4 in my. home heroaf
for should not care to endure the SUI
ings of last night again for fifty times
price GIL, Wilson Lyerymen, Burge
stow, Washington CO.., Pa. This RENE
is for sale by IsE. isiahop, Druggist.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-06-16
Something
Cooling

You will wish to indulge
in while old Mercury is play
ing around the COS.
We have
Imperial Lime Juice,
Imperial Lemon Juice,
Imperial Root Beer,
Hires Root Beer,
Unsweetened Cream.
for lee Cream and Milk
Shakes,
Kohl Moor, English
Breakfast for Iced Tea
KEANY & BAILEY,
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-06-16
E@ SCHOOL EXHIBITS. -my
$500 in Special Prizes Given by the
American Book Company,

$500 in Special Prizes Given BY the
American Book Company,
In addition to this amount the
Georgia Far Association gives for
the best speech made by county boy
in the grammar school ......... S25
Best speech by city boy.@....... Is
Best composition by a girl 10 gram
mar school. .,........... 25
- ST composition bzs girl in higher
branches .........s.... ,.- Is
Beat exhibit Of wood work made by
a Georgia boy age loto2o $3.50. SO
Best EXHIBIT Kindergarten made by
ply school ......... IT
by free sohooI ............ Is
One hundred Other prizes given
away. Come up boys and girls and
see what the Georgia State Fair As
ISOLATION ofrers. want South Geor
gia boys aud girls to get acme of this
money
W BGRRlnN BURROUGHS,
superintendent Department Of IGdu-
ca ion, Gsorgfe state Fair.
Opens October IS, 1899
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-06-16

Mrs. j. q Sparks and children
leave shortly for North Georgia,
where they will spend the summer.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-06-16

Mr.. aud Mrs NJ. Isaac will leave to
day on the Mallory Line steamer for
New York
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-06-16

Miss Mary Lee Crovait, who has
been N Cambridge Mass at school
the past year, wall not return TO her
home in Brunswick for the holidays,
tothe regret Of many little friends.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-06-16

Twenty two new members were add
ed to the public library list yesterday
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-06-16

Misc Louise Noyes leaves this af
ternoon for st. Simon, where she viii
be the guest Of Miss Lois Day
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-09-02
ChineSe Typewriter.

The Rev. D. q. Sheffield, president OF
the Tung-Cho College, an American
missionary in China, has invented
typewriter for Chinese characters. In
the Chinese language each word has
a separate telegraph. There are $4,000
of these. In common use 1000 words
will answer. Mr.. Shefield's writer
consists of large wheel on whose un-
der side the letter stamps project,
while a hammer from below drives the
paper up against them. The wheel Is
revolved with the left hand, while the
right hand operates a pointer that in
dictates where the desired letter is.
Typewriting Chinese Is slow work, but
IT isn't so slow as writing out the char
acters one at time, with from five to
twenty-five brush strokes in each one.
Another American genius in Stamford
is at work upon Japanese typewriter
to print 5000 characters. The system
is somewhat similar to that OF DR..
Sheffield. .....-.-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-09-02
ENCLAND'S WOMEN.
Dimoulty OF Obtaining Means Of Earn
Ing Living.

Dinoulty Of Obtainins Means Of Earn
Ing = Living.
One fact which stood prominently
out In the statements made at the
annual meeting In London of the So
ciety for Promoting the Employment
OF Women, because, perhaps, OF the
emphasis given it by the chairman, ST.
Owen Roberts, was that there were
100000 more women in this country
than men, says the London News.
Obviously. therefore, the difficulty OF
obtaining work for such OF them as
had Of necessity to earn their own liv-
ing was greater even than when males
had to be dealt with. And this was
increased by the comparative difficulty
hitherto experienced in providing the
necessary technical training for them.
On this point, however Sir Owen Rob-
! erts pointed out hopefully to the effort
| now made by the county council IN
establishing schools Of domestic econ
omy. The chairman also pleaded for
special consideration for gentlewomen
| who had reached middle life without
having acquired skill In work OF
| definite kind, these being the saddest
cases that come under the notice OF
the society Lady Knightley Of Faws-
ley. who moved the adoption OF the
report which dealt with the work OF
the fortieth year of the society
pointed out that the market for women
shorthand writer's and typewriters wa:
overstocked, and suggested that womer
should turn their attention to dairyins
and the direction of laundries.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-09-02
RAIN MAKING ON THE ALPS.
An Experiment That Failed In Texas
Has Been Successful In Austria.

An Experiment That Failed In Texas
Has Been Successful In Austria.
The failure of American rainmakers
has been followed by unqualified sue
cess in the Austrian Alps. There the
problem was not the same as in Texas,
for instance, where out Of cloudless
sky an attempt was made to extract
rain. In this section of the Alps there
are always plenty of clouds, but unfor-
tunately for those living here the rain
freezes and comes down in the shape
Of hail. causing great damage. Inc
problem, then. was merely to split the
clouds as they formed and before they
had time to freeze. causing the proper
precipitation Of rain instead OF hail.
Since 1896 the experiment OF shooting
at the clouds with large mortars set up
perpendicularly on the mountain has
been made and with uniform success.
All Of the neighboring districts have
suffered from the usual hail storms,
but in this place, FeistritZ, there has
been nothing but rain. The mortar Is
fastened firmly to an oaken block. The
funnel Is about six feet high. The load
used is only seventy-five grains Of pow
der, and this costs but five cents. AS
| the mortar is fired a long rolling echo
| follows, and after a few minutes the
couds discharge their moisture In the
shape OF gentle showers. In this way
the crops planted in the valley are
helped instead Of being broken down
by the hail. and the cost Is trifins
The success OF these experiments has
aroused widespread interest. ald per
haps the weather sharps will be able
to learn how to gather the clouds
since the problem Of making them dis
charge their contents may be consid
cred solved.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-09-02
Superior Inspection Now.

II wouId seem to us that now is the
accounted time for Superior to get IN
her work, and establish Superior wheat
insnectiop,, Minnesota recognizes the
disaster sure to follow the work. OF Gov.
Lind, who has through his political ap-
nointments wrought such sad havoc to
system so thoroughly established as to
be recognized force the world around.
Now everything is in an unsettled con-
,,i,,on a force of men who know abso-
Iptely nothing about the business, are
in charge and as a result buyers and
sellers are equally at sea, and can
MACE no confidence in the depart
ment at all, under these c'rcum'
stances 1t would seem to us, (althougl
va confess we know but little about the
business) that this is Superior's oppor'
tunity to secure the hold We could mol
nave ROLteu III years hau thS wv Po"
ers been retained and allowed to con
ductthe: business according to theil
well established rules. Let us try To-
the prize Minnesota has lost. We have
enough mill and elevator men OF intiu
ence in our city TO secure this prize un
til now. held by Duluth. Let US try 70
it. The Pioneer Press foreseeing thu
trouble closes a long editorial whicl
holds Gov. Lind responsible Tor tn
unsettled condition, by saying, moth
ing short of the replacement OF the IN
compete nts who now have charge
that apartment by men trained an
educated to their work by prae
teal experience at the terminal point
and the rigid exclusion of all polite
can. restore general confidence in tn
integrity of Minnesota grades"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-09-02
Subterrnnean Lake.

To London, as to almost every large
city, the question OF water supply
has been a serious problem. London
ers now see a way to solve it. The
engineer of the county council has IL
formed that body that underneath
London is an immense lake, in chalk
basin $500 square miles in extent.
The annual rainfall that sinks to this
lake, 100 feet below the surface Of the
ground. amounts to $50, 0o0. 000. 900 ga
Ions, which would give daily yield OF
767 .0O0. 900 gallons. An artesian we'll
has already tapped the lake at Clap
ham, and 1t is pointed out that all that
is necessary to insure a water supply
is to sink a sufficient number Of wells.
The wonder is that London should
have existed for more than 1000 years
and never discovered that the great
lake was beneath ii.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-09-02

The American Monthly Review OF
Reviews for September contains a re-
markably attractive group Of contrib
uted articles. The timeliness OF the
subjects treated is seen by 3 glance at
the table of contents. The war in the
Philippines is summed up by John Bar
rett; the outcome of The Hague con-
ference is set forth by w. T. Stead; the
subject of trusts is discussed by George
F.. Roberts and by Henry mcfarland;
Hezekiah Butterworth writes of The
Future Value of the New England
Farm, while Prof. l.. Ii. Bailey ans
wers affirmatiyely the question, "Does
Farming Pay?" Sylvester Baxter tells
OF tho progress made by the state OF
Massachusetts in her public library sys-
tom, and Gilbert X. Harroun describes
tho work of the Cuban Educational As
soei.tion of the United States; sketch
"The New Secretary of War" is con.
tributed by Henry Mcfarland. while
DIR. William Hayes Ward writes OF Col
Inyersoll and Erica Glenton of the late
Grand Duke George Of Russia.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-09-02

All Pittsburg and in fact all Penn
svlyania turned out Monday lastto glye
tlledrreturned soldiers a welcome home
and it must have gladdened their hearts
10 hear the hearty cheers. and booming
cannon in their honor. Governor Stone
made cordial address of welcome alter
a PRAYER by Dr. Boyle. After this Pres
ident Mckinley was introduced amid
deafening applause, and made one OF
his cbaracteristically strong speeches,
which always strike the listener as SIN
vere and truthful. The speech all the
way through glistens with praise for all
Of the soldiers who have been ready
and willing at all times to do his bidding,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-09-02
The Tomato as a Tonic.

According to the North American
Practitioner, DR.. True of Philadelphia
has made quite extensive experiments
with the juice of the red tomato for
the purpose Of discovering its virtues
as a medicine. DR.. True's investiga-
tons have led him to adopt the juice
of the tomato in cases in which the
blood needs toning up. The United
States government and the German
government have also made expert
ments, and many facts Of interest have
been discovered. During the recent
war with Spain the juice of the tomato
was utilized extensively as a health
preservative among certain bodies OF
troops, with results which were emil
nently satisfactory.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-09-02
A Summing Up of the Philippine
Campaign to Date.

We are in the Philippines as a result
of meeting imperious and unavoidable
moral responsibilities to ourselves, to
the natives and to the world. resulting
from the war with Spain, and we can
not retreat from them without shame,
.lishonor, and disgrace to us as a great
nation and as Christian, civillzlng
people-without reference to material
opportunities in the Pacific and the i'm
pending possibility that if We shirk our
responsibilities we will forsake our
position as permanent first-class pow
er in the Pacific and come trailing
along behind Great Britain, Russia,
! japan, and Germany. There never
was a time Since May l, 1898, when our
naval or military forces could haye
abandoned Manila, and Admiral Oew-
ey will confirm this when he returns.
The immediate occasion Of the pres
ent conflict can be logically attributed
to the Filipiuos and not to ourselves.
The fighting was begun and has been
carried on under the most adverse con-
| ultlOuS Vi 6cdbOh anu
characterize tropical countries. The
outbreak came at the end of the cool
season and at the beginning of the ex-
cessiyelv hot period. When this hot
season was over it was Immediately fol-
lowed by the rainy months. which are
/ still running on and Will not end until
: November.
Despite these conditions the Amer
l lean forces have not met with single
decisive reverse from the beginning OF
: the campaign up to the present writing,
: and have everywhere and in all expe-
f ditions driven the natives before them
5 at will. The Filipino army, pushed
D from "pillar to post" has suffered en-
8 ormous losses, is deprived of sources Of
E fresh ammunition and supplies from
the outside world, is demoralized from
Y an organized army into retreating $50
: lated bands, is forced to brutal tactics
: to keep the people in line and the lead
e ers from deserving to the Americans
e depending on the Hong Kong junta t.
: manufacture alleged reports from
8 Ayuinaldo favorable to the Filipinos-
3 which are too often and too much be
), lieyed in America and cannot possibl
Is hold out as an integral force after til
5. rains are over.
> Our forces now hold all the most i'm
IS portant points in the Philippines. Are
ss does not decide the question of pres
1t ent strength and influence. The bel
A. and most important section of Luzon
< rapidly coming under our control. A
TT ready our sway, extended under az
st verse conditions, reaches from linus
iii the south to Angeles in the north,
ne distance Of nearly seventy-hve mile
e. and from Manila southeast to Calamb
e. on Laguna de Bay, about twentv-fl'
in miles, the very heart of the island. "
in not only have Manila, but 1loilo, Ceb
M Bacolod, Zamboanga, and Jolo, II
commercial and strategical points OF Il
10 islands.-From The Half Year of w
d. with Aguinaldo," by John Barrett,
|e. the American Review of Reviews t
, September.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-09-02
AUTOMOBILE TIRES.
An Important Question That Has Not
Yet Been Settled.

Yet Been Settled.
The tire question is one for which
the manufacturers Of automobiles have
not yet found a satisfactory answer
The most vulnerable part OF the vehi-
Gle Is the rim Of the wheels, and In
order to insure comfort, safety and
beauty experiments have been made by
nearly all manufacturers which In
yolyed much more expense than Is
known to the people outside OF the
business. The monster pneumatic
tires are unsigbtly, and give the We
hicles a ponderouS and unwleldly ap-
pearance. besides being expensive IN
order to overcome these objections.
tires OF various sizes, shapes and de-
signs have been made, and are being
used for the purpose OF determining
which Is the most practicable. among
the recent patterns Is square tire
with corrugated surface, which IS
great Improvement on the Old balloon
| in looks. although It's manufacturers
| have not tested 1t sufficiently to give
an opinion on its lasting properties.
| Some of the newest pleasure vehicles
| have a narrow wheel and a tire CORE
| spondingly small, and the life Of these
tires is also being watched closely.
Only careful Investigation said a
manufacturer, will solve the problem
We have nothing except the bicycle
tire to go by, and must get our kno"l-
edge through expensive experiments
TIE cost OF rubber tires justifies large
outlay for the purpose Of discovering
which is the most durable pattern anc
design. Tires cost from $25 to $o'
each. and some of the special pattern:
are still more expensive. The expert
ments with the various tires are bein:
watched with much attention by TIL
people who are interested in the horse
less trucks, because the heavy vehicle
will require tires of great strength. In
solid rubber tire has been used wit!
some success in heavy vehicles, and l
having Its share Of attention In IN
tests which are now being made.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-09-02
AN ECLIPSE IN INDIA.
Belief Of the Natives That Black Mons
ters Are Dcvouring the Sun.

Belief OF the NATIVES blaCA nAOu6-
ters Are Devourlng the Sun.
Mr.. R. D. Mackenzie, in the Century,
gives a picturesque account OF the
scenes attending a solar eclipse as OBJ
served at Benares. While the demons
Rahu and Kaytu are devouring the sun
millions of natives plunge into the
sacred Ganges and Its tributaries 10
wash away their accumulated sins. Inc
hour of the eclipse is approaching. My
studio boat has drifted along almost
the entire length of the city front, and
is now returning. 1t goes farther out
toward the middle of the great river 10
gain relief from the bewildering detail,
and to enable me to view the broader
lines of this wonderful panorama.
Whichever way the eye may turn 1t is
held prisoner by the domes and min
arets of AurungZeb's mosque, which
rises above the whole mass OF the city.
It's audacity is admirable, and the
beauty of its slender shafts, as they
melt into the hot sky, is exquisitely
! fascinating Its picturesque value can
scarcely be questioned; without 1t one
would have a monotonous mass. with
no dominating or central motive.
have almost forgotten the eclipse and
the anxious multitude that literally
payes the city front, from end to enc
and from top to waters edge. From
this distance they appear like mo-
tionless sea, the foam-topped waves OF
which have been transfiXed In the ac'
of engulfing the city. AS one draws
nearer again the motionless panorama
resolves itself into living scene. Th'
. sun is high in the heavens. Its rays art
almost vertical, while the multitude be
low has become an absolute concret'
body; no movement in it is possible
unless instigated by some common i'm
pulse. That impulse is about to D
given. There is the deathlike cain
that precedes storm at sea, wnel
/ only the murmur Of the approachln
, tempest is borne hoarsely to the cal
: The long-anticipated signal from Tn
@ top Of the old observatory is caught b
the tempest OF million nervou
voices; 1t sweeps in excited gusts frol
> side to side, unites and rolls in on
vast tremulous wave from top to bo
Il tom. where it heaves and sways for
instant. But such an instant!
: seems an eternity; and the frantl
Y surging, straining multitude in from
e bound almost to strangulation In OF
another's arms, seems as if totterinS {
l. the brink of another world.