davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-05-03

~Mein alter Subann pirb tdglid
Seritreuter! SEPT bat er gar metneu
Mpps ins Sis geitelt uno Die Gbams
pa9nerflai4en in's SunoetGrb6en se'
legt!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-05-03
gluf Oem &iidsna.

9us S9pergetpidt bes fiibafritus
nii6en 8rieges bat iih perIdoben. Die
9ueren 9aben ibrs Stellungen in Raz
tai ssrdumt, unb es 1T i9nen aud ges
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-05-03
Grubertes 9ef6Ib.

= GrtIGrung. Maler: ,Bds
Du finOeit bic llnterbaltung bes alien
Gommercienratbs pridelnoer, als bic
bes ipiBigen ProfeFors2" - 0i6ter:
p2lqeroings! Der Gommercienrat6
trintt nGmli9 immer babel - Sect!"
- 8erf9nappt. rSit Sbre
5rau S6piegermutter idon begras
ben?" = sd perOe lie psrbrennen
IaFsn!" - nSa ia, es lit INNER ii9es
rer!"
-@Or allen 0in9en.
2ieutenant: nSie, Serr profeFor, i6
made jeBt baIo cine Reiie nu4 Stalien,
tann dber tein Wort italieniItb. Saz
gen sic, bite, - nm Der sriten 9erles
senbeit u65ubelfsn -, mas bsibt psnn
auf itaIienii4 .iOttOOa"a-
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-05-03
Ser trdnte SriRter.

9lrat: ~. .g(lIo elm @las Bier pro .
Sag tperbs ib Sbuen erldubsn!"
Putient gum gtiiiiten5ar5D: IRA,
unb Sic iperben mir bod aud ein's ers
laubsn, Serr 9octor?"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-05-03
@iffsnfdaft1i9 srI1art

Sruu 8isrbimpft (oorIeienS): p0te
NerOenmaiis bes 9ebirns beItebt aus
a4tunOiieb8is Procent Wdfer, aus
Serr 9ierOimpfl 0ie unter6re6enb):
n6Or duf, b0r auf gta9u lpunberi's
mi nimmer, bub nero0s 6in."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-05-03
Ser g ange 8 o m.

lungen, bic f4peren 9eTdiibe BON Der
SeIa9erung BON 2abbimitb obne 8ers
Iuit fortSuI9affen. Infer Bib 5eigt
ben p2ansen Som" auf ReiIen.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-05-01
POLITICAL MEETING
ON For TONIGHT.
Politics Are Warming Up and All
the Candidates Are
Very Active.
CITIZEN CLUB REORGANIZATION
And Other Matters Scheduled for Tonight
at the City Hall at Seven O'Clock.
A Large Crowd Expected.

Ths politicsl meeting scheduled for
tonight at The cit5 hall ls when The
friends ani supporters Of the admin
istration forces will rally for active
work.
The campaign is getting warm and
the candidates on both sides are mOy-
ing around lively in their efforts Il
see an the voters and seek their sur
frage !
Tonight the reorganization OF the
Citizen club will be gone into and
matters worked out that have been un
der way for some days. A good crowd
Is expected and al preparations have
been made for their entertainment.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-05-01
ALETTER

To Policy Holders Ofthe State Mutual
Life Annuity Association Of Rome Ga.
Mr., j. v. Sparkle, director of the
State Mutual Life Of Rome, Ga, is
atoppipg at the oSIsthorps hotel and
will be glad to see any policy holder
IN Ethis association during his stay
here this week. He regrets that he
aud his associates are so unpleasantly
olassed by a good citizen of Bruins
wick and feels sure that others viii
not concur with this gentleman in his
denunciations. He declares that hon.
esty Of purpose dictated the organi-
zation of this company, and an Inves,
tlgstiOn will convince one OF this
fact.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-05-01
Reduction ........... ..........-s 2o,oo2.7a

Reduction.~.-.-.........,.-s 2O,002.79
Relative to- Mr.. Haryey's Candidacy
Mr. H. II. Harvey, in announcing
his candidacy for the office OF clerk OF
thesuperior court among other things,
said:
"shOuldI be elected Will faithfully
perform it's duties to the best Of my
ability just as | have in the past tried
to conduct, in the interest Of the peo-
pie, the pOsitiOns Of trust with which
they have honored me-
"As the people, are appealed to by
Mr.. Harvey for their zyotes by Mr..
Harvey on his record, we deem the
following questions very pertinent to
the issue:
Was Mr.. Harvey conducting the
officer of county commissioner ''in the
interest Of the people"
/. In increasing the public debt to
be paid by the "peopie" in less than
two years from $4,000 90 to $lO8 :
oG5.64, an increase of s29,O65.e4s
2. In tearing down the county
court house and thus forcing the 'peo-
pie" to pay out about $4,000 90 rental
on a place In which to hold the ses-
sions Of the court, the court house hav-
ing been d. stroyed after petition for
injunction to prevent the same had
been fled In the superior court and
set for hearingS
8. In trying to force the "people"
to vote for bond Issue OF $4o,OOO.Oo by
a threat to levy tax sufficient in one
year to raise said sum with which to
build a court house, and this after
having tried unsuccessfuIly to get a
bond issue Of $6O,OOo.OOG
4. In redeeming old bonds of the is-
sue Of 1871, paying for them with the
money of the "people," for whose
votes he is now appealingS
We will PROFOUND some equally per-
tInent questions with reference to Mr..
Harvsy's record as jury commits
sIoner during the past few years.
That jury business will prove very i'm
teresting reading to the 'people."
-..a.------------s------->-
Rev. J. L. Rainey Of Virginia is ex
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-05-01
NOTICE
Rome. Ga, April ls, 1900


To the General Public;
The State Mutual Life g Annuity
association of our city was, some
twenty months since, put upon the
market by some Of our leading capi-
talists and business men, with view
of having a life insurance company
in Georgia to parallel The Southern
Mutual Fire Insurance Company Of
Athens, which all recognize as a
credit to our state.
Knowing no reason why Georgia
should not have as good life insu-
rance company In its borders as any
other s. ate, and knowing the major
ity Of the directors Of the State Mu-
tual to be capitalists and Of proven
business qualifications, we commend
them to the public in general.
We learn from their directors that
they have sold up 10 the present date
something over s2,oOO,OOO worth OF
business We consider anyone for
tunats 10 being associated with these
gentlemen. csigued9
, II Reynolds Pres't let National
Bank, Rome, Ca; Curry Arlington
Company, Wholesale druggists, Rome,
Ca; Thomas FAhy, dry goods, Rome,
Ga; Il. B. Parks, drs soods, Rome,
Ga; w. A. Knowles, editor Rome
Tribune; Mcdonald Furniture Com
pany. Rome, Ca; Rome Furniture g.
Company, Rome, Ga. ;Bass & Heard,
wholesale dry goods, Rome, Ga; D.
w. Summons, clerk Superior court,
Floyd county, Ga; Moses Wright,
solicitor general, Rome ,Irouit; J. j.
Hamilton, postmaster, Rome, Ga; j.
P. Davis, ordinary, Floyd county,
Ca; r. B. Headdsn, pastor lst Baps
tist church, Rome, Ga; Cornelius
Terhune, Terhune Nixon Company,
(hardwAre,) Rome, Ga; R. J. Ragsn,
wholesale groceries, Rome, Gs.i Rome
Hardware Company, by John M. Ber-
ry, yice-president, Rome, Ga; j.
Lindsey johnson, Rome, Ca Taylor
& Norton Co.. wholesale and retail
druggists, Rome, Ga; Powers, Bur-
ney Company, dry goods, Rome, Ca;
John W. Maddox, tmember Of CON
gress,) Rome, Ca.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-05-01
Rey. CasslI,s Work.
Ilessees.

In 81, Marks Episcopal church Ven.
Harry Cassil delivered short talk to
the congregation Sunday morning on
the subject Of developing the social
and Christian life Of the church. The
subject has been laid before the bishop
OF the diocese who has advised that
something be done, snd with the as.
sIstancs Of every man in the congre-
gatlon Ven. CassiI hopes to organize a
church club of the archdeaconry Of
Bruins wick, in which the ladies will
also take prominent parts. This club
promises to do much toward bringing
the church people together, and viii
.be org 4nized as soon as possible.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-05-01

G "A. B. Gall, care Cspt. Stone.
H-Miss Mary Hamilton.
J-Mrs. S. w. Johnson, }. E. john
son, Celia Johnson.
K-Henry King.
L-Mrs. Lewis. Sherman II. Lee.
R-Mrs, Mary Ramsey, Mrs. Mamie
Reeves, samie Robertson, W. M,
r bsou.
S-Wiley Sanders, Mrs. Inez Seward,
Bartee shumon, w. a. Smith & Co.,
Willie Stall.
T-Mrs. Clairey Tatler, Jos Thomas,
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-05-01
Advertiaed LIDO List .

The following is list OF letters re-
naming in the postoflioe at Bruins
wick, Ga, unclaimed, for the week
ending April Is, 1900:
A-A. L, Armstrong.
B-Nrs. q, w. Bnrnwell (a), Mrs. E
j. Bacon, Gopes Baker, Mrs. Laura
Reid Bskss Mrs. Georgia Beavans
Ed Brown, Miss Julia Brown.
C-E. r. Chambless, George Cum-
mings, A. Calhoun, Miss Sarah
Carter.
F-Master Johnnie Francis.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-05-01


schools, and the steamer Governor
Stafford will carry many down to the
island. The Governor Stafford has
just been Oyorhsuled, ana is in spIen-
did condition. The pier has also bsen
fixed up nicely and all will enjoy the
trips down. The Stafford will leave
each day at 8 $50 and 2 O'Clock. The
dates os the picnics are. Tuesday,
EpiSoopali Wednesday, Presbyterian ],
Thursday, Msthodist; Friday, Bap-
tist.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-05-01
THE CRUISE MAY
COMMENCE MAY u
----------
Captain Mckenzie of the Steam
ship Prairie Wires Com
mander Aiken.
ABOUT 7HE GA. NAVAL MILITIA
Florida Boys VIII Not Go and the Bruins
wick aud Savannah Divisions Are
Invited for an Earlier Date.

The cruise Of the Georgia naval re-
serves may start on the 12th of this
month.
Yesterday Commander Frank D.
Aiken received telegram from Capt.
Mckenzie Of the Prairie which inform
ed him that in view Of the fact that
the Florida reserves would not 60 on
the trip it would be possible for the
Georgia boys to 60 earlier than was
first intended. Com. Aiken thinks
this would suit most of the boys better
as theY would then get back in time
for court. He has wired Capt. Mo-
KenEie. and it is probable that the
cruise will start on the 18th.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-05-01
CARD
In this issue q Ths Times appsar'

In this issue II The Times appears
an article which. as stated in the open-
M ,ipes 4 forniahed nv the Press
the Good Government
ssees Of The Times. be-
khs beat ipterests Of the
al public generally can
served by Keeping the paper
aaolitios where democrats are
s.uasa1at themselves. have
q Times A me
Dn, bat to 4 z
Jan timea Tor
Iu keeping
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-05-01
To the Public.

The Good Government club press
COMMITTEES assumes responsibility for
the articles in this column. The
Times has the names of the members
Of this committee.
Record of County Commissioners
from December 20, 1898, to January 20,
1900. This record speaks elsquently
for itself.
Total indebtedness Decem-
Der goth. 1898. ..-...... slos, ,oO5. G4
Total indebtedness Janua-
ry goth, 1900 ~........ s7,972.ss
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-05-01
1t takes successful artist to draw a
large bank check.
Shake Into Your Shoes,
his ne W hom'

Aliens Foot-Ease, powder. 1t cures
painful, smarting, nervous feet and in
growing nails, and instantly takes the
sting out of corns and bunions, It's the
greatest comfort discovery Of the age. Al
lens Foot-Ease makes tight or new shoes
feel easy. 1t is a certain cure for sweating,
ca'lous and hot, tired, aching feet. Try it
TODAY. Sold BY all druggists and shoe
stores b. mail for 25cts in stamps. Trial
package FREE. Address, Allen S. Ohm
etsateRoy, N. Y.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-05-01
Customs Examinations

The annual examination for the Gus
tom service will be held in this city on
June goth, 1900. Applications must be
presented prior to this close Of business
on May 22nd. Blank forms can be
obtained by applying to
II. A, Lucas,
Sec. U. s. G. s. Com.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-05-01
He Won the Medal.

Many Brunswick friends Of Mr.,
William Lsmbrigbt, formerly Of this
place, will be greatly pleased to learn
that he received the gold medal in
the dental college of Atlanta few
days ago for the finest bridge work
Mr.. Lambrlght IS living in Atlanta
now, and is making many friends in
his new home.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-05-01

Brunswick, Ga, April "a, l9oo.-Annie
Emins, 1o5 South Albany street, this city,
says she had no strength in the morning,
aad ieit tired and low spirited. She read
advertisement of Hoods sarssparilla and
began taking it. When she had taken one
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-05-01
Preston Thompson, Miss Mattie

Preston Thompson, Miss Matte
Thompson.
W-G. w. Williams, Willie Wither-
spoon, Wheelwright q CO.
Parties calling for any of the above
will please say they were advertised
and pay one cent for each letter claim
ed. w. f. symons, p. M.
The age-herald., 1900-07-23
To Bring Back Americans

Houston, Tex, July 22-Colonel J. w. Scully, of the Quartermaster's Department U. S. A, has gone to Mexico to disinter and bring back for burial on American soil the bones of American soldiers who fell in the battle of Buena Vista, fought near Saltilo, Mexico, 1S46, between the American forces under General Zachery Taylor and the Mexicans under Santa Ana The re- mains of about 700 Americans now lie where they were buried on the battlefield, but a new railroad will go squarely across this spot, which has caused the American Gov ernment to act. The remains are to be brought to San Antonio and inferred in the Government cemetery.
The age-herald., 1900-07-23

and Austrians and Italians were inter mingled It was battle of the nations of strong nations, too, and nothing in past history quite equals it in the unanimty of action against one enemy In Xerxes' day the world ..as ill-developed, and in Napol- cons battles Russians and British never fought together
 But in the present contest the armies of civilization are not all directed against China. They are all fighting Chinese saw agery, and three at least of the nations at Tien Tsin have no desire to dismember or weaken China itself. Russia and France may have sinister designs against the Chi nese territory Possibly Germany is not above suspicion; but Austria, Italy, Japan, Great Britain and America have nothing to gain from the dismemberment of the country.
 In this worlds conflict America is to be well represented. The administration, with a charming disregard of the spirit of the constitution, has decided to put into the international army operating in China thirteen battalions of infantry, seven squadrons of cavalry, five batteries of ar- tillery, one battalion of engineers, 2,50O marines-a total of 13,072 officers and men, ~and 25 guns. About 4,0OO of this force is either in China or will be there by August l. And yet we are not waging wars
 The dispatch of ex-Minister Rockhill to China shows, however, that the admins tration appreciates the world nature of the problem ,and its deep possibilities. and it's extreme gravity. All the nations of strength are gathered there, or soon will be, and the next few months may be very full of far-reaching changes, and map making on a worlds scale.
The age-herald., 1900-07-23
should Write Poetry

Joaquin Miller. the California poet has f1ourishing fruit farm, which is his pres- ent fad, says the Chicago News It has taken the place of the house in the tree. The new directory of San Francisco regis ters him as Joaquin Miller fruit farmer" When his friends twitted him about it he answered that, according to a girl in Chi cago, he supposed he should write poetry, but farming was his passion. MT. Miller exlained, with a twinkle in his eye, that when he was being entertained in Chicago he was attracted by an exceedingly pretty girl about IS years old.
 ''I insisted upon knowing her. said MT. Miller, "and tried to make her feel that I was young the rest of them by taking her out on the moonlit piazza and quoting poetry to her. At the end of my verses she looked up at the old man beside her with pretty show of interest and said: Dear me, MT. Miller! you certainly should write poetry. You say such sweet things"" ,"
The age-herald., 1900-07-23

From What to Eat.
 At one of his famous little dinners a prominent professional man of Washing ton was greatly pleased with the salad, as were also his guests. Evidently it was partly meat and partly vegetable, but the flavor was new, distinct and undetermina- ble. This was so faint that one guest de- clared: Its not taste at all; it's only a smell"
 At length some one suggested that the chef be asked for the recipe upon which the host remarked .' rs
 My man greatly dislikes being asked for recipes. On this occasion, however, his vanity may overcome him if we tell how greatly we have enjoyed the dinner, and the salad in particular. At any rate, we'll see."
 The Frenchman soon appeared and was visbly affected, not to say elated, by the compliments.
 "Eet gif me gret plaisir,' he said, "to tell how l mak ze sal-lad. Eet yer seem pie I haf ze laitue 'rrange ready; an I haf ze meat chop yer fine an dry; ze celerai 1 haf chop yer fine; an I haf ze pomme de terre, ze patate, an stan, a leetle an dry; zen I mix gem up. Zen I mak ze dresseeng mayonnaise madame, she know. 1 haf all yer col ready as ze feesh ees serf Zen as ze sal-lad ees to serf, I talk une tete d'ail, pardonnezmoi. one leetle cloaf of ze garleek an neeble him in ze front mouth so, an breathe gentle, yer gentle, on ze sal-lad. Eat gif eet ze flaveur del'cat'."
The age-herald., 1900-07-23
A LARGE SUM

From the Springfield Republican.
 The statement has been made that Har- yard, Yale, Columbia, Princeton, Pennsyl- vania and Cornell expended $304, 243 on ath- letics last year. This is large sum, and many people will doubtless charge it up in their minds as one of the extrava- gances of modern college life. It cannot be set down as waste if it holds up the physique of American youth to point where such superiority over the training of other nations is shown as has been evil denced at Paris in the recent games. But this, of course, raises the question of the permanent value of such physical training as championship achievements require.
The age-herald., 1900-07-23

The errors of the table consist, it is stated in underestimates, and this is pars ticularly true as to the resident American population. The number of foreign hrms doing business in China had risen in 1S99 to 923, the chief increase being in Japanese firms. The rapid increase of business en- terprise and missionary effort no doubt contributed to the uprising that has oc- cured but the primary, basic and leading cause of it must be looked for in the un- warranted, intoIerant and high-handed az gressions of the Russians and Germans since the close of the war with Japan
The age-herald., 1900-07-23
World Problem in China.

The real size and proportions and sever ity of the Chinese problem cannot be measured until Pekin has fallen, as it certainly will. It is not possible that Pe- kin can hold out against the artillery that the allies can bring to bear, nor is it prob able that Chinese troops can withstand the thoroughly equipped, thoroughly drilled, and ably-led troops from the West We may therefore safely assume that Pekin will fall.
 What then? There's the rub The ex- tent of the rising, which is fanatical in the extreme, being in the interest of Chin- csc civilization and traditions and relig- ions may extend from one end of the Elm pire to the other, and from side to side. If so, the allies have a task before them that is appalling in magnitude, and that will call for vast expenditures of money nature of the problem until Pekin is cap- tured. No one can even offer a plausible guess, for there is nothing in hand as a basis for even guessing. We may be at the beginning of another Thirty Years War; or it may be that the uprising will go to pieces when Pekin falls.
 But if the revolt crumbles as soon as Pekin is reached may not greedy Ger many, and thrice greedy Russia and all other land greedy nations at once fall out, thus precipitating in another, but not less problem? It seems almost impossible that they will be able to agree, for their inter- ests and views are dissimiar. France wants territory in the South adjoining Tonquin. Russia wants territory in the North and West-whereever in fact she touches China. Germany should want trade opportunities, for her people are energetic, skillful, and successful but it Is said she is ready to
 
 nations will however, stand firmly in favor of dismemberment and full trade opportuni- ties. better known as 'the open door," These nations are Japan, Great Britain and America. If Russia, France and Germany have planned and are considering the par tion of China, here is the germ of a strug- gle that may involve the entire world including the vast population of China. No one has overrated the possibilities of the struggle that the President has decided to plunge into without the cooperation of Congress, and no one will be likely to over- rate it. No worlds problem has ever equalled it in dread possibilities
The age-herald., 1900-07-23
POINTED PARAGRAPHS

From the Chicago News.
 Many people express opinions, but eezv form them.
 The very latest thing in door locks is the night key
 A smile through angry tears is a woman $ rainbow of peace.
 No man is so poor that he can afford to have holes in his pockets
 Babies are coupons of interest attached to the bonds of matrimony
 Better one enemy that you are sure of than a dozen doubtful friends
 The widower who goes to court a second time merely moves for a new trial.
 Bread is the staff of life, but the roll of fame isn't always satisfactory.
 Many young man finds it easier to get married than to get the furniture
 The census man asked, but he didn't al- ways receive the information he asked for The Dessimist who is always lookins, for something to rail at can find it in mirror In Brazil scarlet coffin and hearse are used when the deceased person is spins ter.
 Any business is better than loafing; but 1t seems that lots of men are unable to appreciate this fact.
 The June wedding crop has been harvest ed and society will now take a few days off until the fall divorce crop is ready to market.
The age-herald., 1900-07-23
HARD ON COTTON TRADE

New York Letter in the Pittsburg Dis
 patch
 Business men in New York who are en- gagged in the China trade are anxiously watching the trend of affairs in the Orient. Exports to China have already fallen off to large extent and there is apprehension that the whole fall cotton trade with China may be destroyed. A prominent merchant said today that the cotton mills of this country have contracts to supply $2, 900 000 worth of white goods for the China market at once, but that at least three-fourths of this amount must be held over to Septem- Der, if not for much longer. Should the rebellion spread to the neighborhood of Canton and Shanghai there may be practi- cally a tea famine in America. Already of tea, the consequence of the nervousness of importers as to what may happen in China, and if Shanghai, Fuchow and Annoy, which are the great tea centers, should be involved in the trouble, there is no telling how high may be the cost of a cup of tea in this country. The American people de- pend on China for one-half of the tea they consume. But little comes from Ceylon and India, where most of that used in Great Britain is grown. Silk merchants are looking for a big rise in the price of silk if Canton and Shanghai should be em- braced in the zone of revolt. The silk sea- son has just begun at Shanghai, and at Canton it opened about the middle of June. Goat skins, too, have stopped coming from China, and other Oriental goods are virtu- ally unobtainable. This is the statement of a number of New York firms today, what each says varying only in detail.