davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-04

of each other. The Olympic forged slight
~ ahead just at the turn and crossed the
line not more then two or three seconds
ahead The others in this class were
still out near West Seattle
This trial OF speed was one of the most
exciting and prettiest ever seen on the
away from her rival and was down near
the bunkers when the race became al
most a drifting match. The Olympic was
especially lucky In catching the faint
puts of wind owing to the height of her
topsaiis. and kept moving while the 9TH
ers were almost still. She went on down
about O'Clock. when the wind sprang
up and increased in freshness. and she
came back to the city rapidly, finishing
in hours and Is minutes The Lavita
followed about ten minutes later.
The schooner Henrietta and the sloop
Owasca went out of the race when the
wind fell. They were close together all
the time, with the Henrietta nearly al
ways in the lead. The Olympic was well
handled and her captain took advantage
OF every pun. The Lavfta has been the
winner in most of the races for the past
two years. and a good many of her adj
mirers on shore were disappointed at her
performance yesterday.
The yachts in Glass p were IN hard
luck. They were all becalmed between
the bunkers and West Seattle the second
time across, and did not finish until after
the first-class boats. The Evelyn May.
commanded by Charles Willard Stimson.
was admirably handled and came in
ahead. although she was behind during
the early part of the race. Her light rig
ging enabled her to get ahead when the
wind became light, and she overha,0pd
them one after another. She stayed
within few feet of the Evelyn @. for
over two miles. The Zephyr came in Sec
ond. This was good race and put to
fine test the light weather qualities of
the different yachts.
In Glass c. the Melissa crossed the I'm
ishing line first, but lost the first prize
to the Heron on time allowance. Her ac-
tual time was l hour 81 minutes and ~
seconds. These yachts were close all
the way around the course. and managed
to finish before the wind became very
light. The Narragansett finished third.
In Class d the Empress took up the lead
from the start and won the race easily
IN hour s. minutes and 50 seconds. The
Nevermind secured second place. These
yachts are essentially light weather craft
and skipnmed over the water while the
larger boats were hardly moving A num-
Der of other yachts took parties out and
sailed around the course to see the race.
The wharves on the water front were
lined with yachting enthusiasts as long
as the wind held fresh. but when the
calm came they became disguised with
the wind god and went to see the other
Labor day sports.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-04
THE OOURSING ANb
ATHLETIC EVENTS
ARE ALL LIVELY.

The athletic part OF the Labor day pro-
gramme began in the morning shortly
after 8 o'clock. when the tug-of-war be-
tween teams selected from the Long
shoremen's and Sailors Unions took
place in Pioneer square. The event was
won by the longshoremen In minutes
80 seconds. The winning team started off
with a rush, gaining thirteen inches. II
was held for two or three minutes. losing
a little ground. and then slowly gained
the four-foot advantage necessary to VIC
tory. The longshoremen were captained
by p. b. McGill the sailors by p. Mullen.
The coursing races. the first feature on
the afternoon programme, were announced
to begin at Madison street park at
o'clock, but II was near $3.50 when the
first dogs were slipped. Most of the
coursing events were close and interest
ing. hut the hares were contrary and
insisted on doing much Of their running
at the far end of the lot, thus preventing
the occupants of the grand stand from
having full opportunity to enjoy the sport
Several hares escaped.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-04
ANNUAL REGATTA
ATTRACTS CROWDS
TO WATER FRONT.

Not the least important among the fea-
lures of the Labor day celebration was
the annual regatta of the Elliott Bay
races looked AZ tbnae st'n tbey wauId s Be as
successful as any in the history of the
club. but after an hours sailing the wind
until after O'Clock, when the wind fresh
ened and the boats which remained In
the race came over the line with every
thing hauling and leaning to the breeze.
classes, according to their size:
In the first class were the yawl Olympic,
owned by c. d.. Stimson; the schooner
Henrietta. owned by George y. Piper:
sloop Owasca- of Tacoma, owned by Il. s.
Hall; sloop Lavita, owned by o. Aber-
nethy.
Olympia. owned by ]. r. Patterson; the
sioop Hornet owned by DIR. @. f. Thomp-
son; sloop Zephyr. owned by A. Heine;
knockabcpt Evelyn May, owned by
OF Tacoma, owned by C. s. Baker: sloop
McLaren. owned by c. Sloan.
In Class G were the catboat Narragan-
sett, owned by II. Metcalf: sloop Melissa,
owned by II. Griffiths; sloop Heron owned
by A. Rohlfs; sloop Storm King, of Ia
coma, owned by A. Caldwell sloop Wasp.
In Glass ID were the five fiatties Never
Mind, Empress. Queen. Helen and Amy
g. owned respectively by @. III. Wayland.
wayland & Henry, e. Burdett. c. New
The course of the race lay in two TRAM
giles up and down the water front, to
give each boat the advantage of her best
sailing point at some time In the race.
The course for yachts in Glasses and
was as follows: From the starting
buoy at the Brighton boathouse down to
the coal bunkers. thence across to the
West Seattle bellbuoy, thence back to the
boathouse. and rounding that buoy down
to the bunkers second time, then to the
bellbuoy, and from there down to buoy
NJ thA Trr,r Ia fnk M In al fy1O nj
the boathouse.
The yachts in Classes C and d started
at the same point and went down to the
thence to Four-MiIe rock and back to the
boathouse. The length of the longer
course is approximately 10 miles and the
shorter 10 miles. The regatta committee.
consisting OF Amos Brown, Sam Rathbun
and l.. A.. Heating. acted as Judges and
followed the races in the tug Laurel.
The starting time Of the first-cIass
BY skillfui maneuyerIng. got over the line
first followed closely by the yawl Olym-
pic. The Henrietta crossed third and the
Owasca fourth. The second-sla , boats boats
interval elapsed between each of the re-
naming starts.
As the yachts all went over the line the
wind was from the north, and gave them
an opportunity to use spinnakers. AS the
clouds OF canvas burst open while they
flew down the water front the sight was
beautiful one. Many kodak pictures were
taken while they were ali straining for the
advantage
The Lavita picked up the lead in her
class and rounded the first buoy well in
advance. The others were some distance
behind. The T,avita held her lead over
to West Seattle and passed the second
buoy ahead. although. the Olympic was
gaining steadily Coming across the bay
the big yawl. by clever handling, blan-
keted the Lavita and passed her. They
came up to the boathouse buoy abreast
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-04

The great annual holiday Of the Amer
lean union working people found in no
city Of the nation more fitting. COM
plete and characteristic observance than
IN Seattle The weather was delightful
clear and cool; the city was thronged with
visitors: business and labor were sus-
pended. and no well had every detail Of
preparation for the programme been at
tended TO that there was not a break or
disappointment in the doings Of the
whols day.
For many Of the visitors. perhaps. the
circus was the chief attraction. but by
an arnicable arrangement between the
Labor day committee ana the circus man
agcment there was no conflict In the pro-
grammes. and the big snow. instead of
detracting from the interest In the regu-
lar ceremonies. became rather a happy
feature of the occasion. The afternoon
sports and the balls at the Armory and
0ermania halls In the evening attracted
fained. 10 that. after all. the presence Of
the circus was fortunate coincident In
providing amusement ror all
Never before was the local celebration
OF Labor day carried out on such a large
scale. Large Individual displays and rep
rcsentAtive hoats were fewer than IN past
years. as such representations had not
been sought for or encouraged by the
managing committees; but In point Of
number of persons in line ana as show
ing OF tho strength of union labor In Be-
attic. yesterdays parade has never been
equaled. Az all business and employ.
ment for the union people was suspended
for the day the representation Of local
unions in the line was very full. Mem
beers OF the trades council estimate the
number absent through sickness or some
such unavoidable cause. at less than 10
per cent. OF the local membership.
Husareds on the March.
There were fully 230o in line; ALL except
delegations from women's unions. on foot.
Tho parade formed at First avenue and
Union street: moved north on Third to
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-04

Several pedestrians had narrow escapes
from being run down by cars centering
on. Second and Yesler avenues, but the
police succeeded in controlling the crowds
which surged around the cars leading to
the lakes and circus ground. The petty
criminals who frequently. follow in the
wake of circus were not In evidence
yesterday, the police say. and but one
arrest was made from among the eie-
ment which frequently grasps such an
opportunity to ply its vocation
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-04
CELEBRATION OF THE UNIONS
Splendid Observance Of Labor Day
in Seattle.
GREAT pARApE oFwoRKINoMEN

Twenty-Four Hundred People in
Marching Order-Pride Of Partici-
pants In Their Number and APP
pearanee shared ~ Applauding
MuItitudes-AthIetfc sports and
Yacht Races In the Afternoon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-04

There were fully as0o in line; ALL except
delegations from women's unions. on foot.
Tho parade formed at First avenue and
Union street: moved north on Third to
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-05
Our Greatest specisIlst

For 30 years DR.. J. Newton Hath
away has so successfully treated chronic
diseases that he Is acknG wledged today
TO stand at the head Of his profession in
this line, His exclusive method Of
treatment for Varicocele sno Structure
without the aid of knife or cautery
cures in 30 per cent. Of all cases. In
the treatment Of loss Of vital forces
nervous disorders, kidney and urinary
complaints, paralysis, blood poisoning
rheumatism, catarrh and diseases peeul-
iat to women, he is equally successful
DR.. HathawaY's practice Is more than
double that OF any other specialist
Cases pronounced hopeless by other
physicians, readily yield to his treat
ment. Write HIM today fully about
your case. He makes no charge for
consultation or advice, either at his Of
fee or by mail.
J. NEWTON HATHAWAY, M. D.
90 Bryan Street, Savannah, Ga
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-05
WORKING
Women

are Invited 10 vss,ske 10
Mrs PfTSrtsasss for free
a0fvE0e ah0ssf flsess hsaEEss.
lb5s-ss kslssf15sasss Is q vvO~
man
If you have painful
pagsfodsg kacEkacksas or
any Of The more seFs0ssg
Ms of v0e7s0nv wysssD 10
has.ss psnklsays sgse has
helped sgsrSlfIfUak0ss Year.
letter win be- spvseEgy
DDaaf kdenEkak
Eydfa e. PgnAhansse
Vegetable O0esso0EamS ks
kSsowa wherever Tire Eag-
hsh iaDsusmsge - sp0saeBs
Nothing else cam 0De-
Afw be 50 esAsHe 80 :
f8gskmW pvuess0sau No Wslags
EiSOks0 h@S sse9De9 SO
asaays
R0ns0ms60F gSsEg wires
@Owseflsksg else IS 8mu-
ggefeas
Azrss pgnfgssasns - ad-
eassess IS Lynn Mass.
Her haipEnO HAND ~
always OsEGsfr060 lsDa "a
@ssff 0sssg Mk0nsa1s
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-05
SUPREME COURT
Over Four Hundred Cases
Are Already On the
Docket.
The Atisnta journal .ays:

The Atlanta journal .ays:
Oyer 400 cases are already on the
docket Of the Supreme cours for the
October term. The return day, Sep
temhsr II. viii probably bring in 100
more caseA, swelling the number to ov-.
er 500.
It's expected that the docket this
year win DO heavier than evsr before.
Records have b-en coming IN for she
past Two moashs. and still contIaue to
CONS Ths clerk has been busy en-.
tssing shs esses on TIC docket since the
cOurt adjourned during the irst part
Of August.
Last year the court decided ss2 The
largest number ever disposed oi in one
rear The Mafeh term is generally
the hardest Of the year, ana It ID ex-
pscted that he Total number ofeaes
Tor the coming year win be over ]. oOQ
The Supreme court meets The first
Monday III October.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-05
Cures Blood and Skin Troubles.
Trial Treatment Free.

Is your blood pure? Are you sure 81
IL DO cuts Or scratches heal slowlyY
Doeu your skin itch or burnY Have
you Pimples2 Efuptionss Aching
bones or backs EczemaS Old Sores?
BOils9 scrofula2 rheumatism Fou
Breathe catarrh Are You paleS
Then B, B, B. Botanic Blood Balm)
viii purify your blood, heal every sore,
and give clear, smooth, healthy
skin. Deprecated oasea like ulcers,
cancers, eating sores, Painful Swell
lngs, Blood Poison, are quickly cured
By Botanic Blood Balm. Cures when.
all else fails. Thoroughly tested for
thirty years. Drug stores u per large
bottle. Trial treatment free By writ
ing BLOOD BALM CO., Atlanta. ca.
Describe trouble, Free medical advice
given. over 1900 voluntary ssstimc-
piais 81 cures ~ BIB. 3.
z
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-05
EXCURSION TO AMERicus.

For the above occasion the Plant
System viii sell round trip ticketsto
Americas, Ca, at rates Of one and one
third fare, Tickets 10 be sold sept.
sOth and Oct. End, inclusive, with final
limit Oct. 7,h.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-05
ABOUT rag MUSIC.
VIII The Opera House z JOY an
ocheatry Again.

4 question that u Interesting % The
BtunsWlck theatre goers Is whether
We are gong TO have the same exosl-
lent ORCHESTRAL music in shs opera
bouss shis season a was provided last
year. Ard - Prof. Deal ID ii the
atty The Times Call hss iutsryisved
him upoH the subject and has learned
that As Jet he has mads % ssgs9s
ment with Manager VOLTS, Il Is
evident from the gIss Of Mr.. Dears
remArss that he believes Manager
Wolfe feels that the palr,n-
age Of the thss.rs, gagged BY that Or
ls't season, win not justify shs sx-
psnss Of an orchsstrs, especially Of
such q one as was maintained lass
season. There il no doubt but that
our people highly enjoyed the orchss-
trail part Of the entertainments 10 the
theatre last winter, but nevsrthaIess
there are few who realised the real
and unusual great exCsllencs and ef~
ficiency Of Dssls organization. There
we're no companies showed here bat
what loaded compliments and encoui-
ums upon the orchestra and il was
usual for them to state that il was ths
best thsy had met since leaving New
York. The following incident, as
related By Mr.. Deal, will illustrate as
to the appreciation Of the travelling
ssmsAniss. Mr.. Deal says:
"Atthe rehearsal for jas. Youug's
production Of Lord Byron his stage
manager informed me that the wait"
between certain Of the acts was ons Of
some ten or twelve minutes and asked
me 70 sslect muaical numbsr Of suf-
hOlent length 10 fiji Out this wait. Il
Informed him that we would use
selection (trom Fsust) which was over
twenty mIuutes IN length and that be
should inform me By the usual signal
when ~ was ready for the curtain to
rise and would 'outlt or When
the performance wsnl on and this
point in the play was reached we
staTted our selection aud we're much
surprised and mystiasd 40 we were
allowed 20 proceed until finally the
end was reached, when The curtain
signal was given and the play pro-
Oesqed AttsE The show aud while
VA standing in the hotel lobby NJ.
Young approached me and after
asking me il wAsnot the orr
QAestra leader went on to
= that he and his company had
been attracted by the excellence of
our orchestra work and when We be-
gan "FAusl" they could not longer re-
sist the temptation to listen, and one
and all gathered at the curtain edge
enjoying what they felt.was a treat.
And Mr.. Young would not permit
the curtain to be rung up until the en-
tire piece was Huished, and he pro-
nOuuced it the best rendition he had
ever heard. You may believe" con.
tinued Me-. Deal, "that l felt that this
was the most sincere and greatest
compliment my orchestra bad ever
received and think Of 1t with great
pridsyn
~ feel aaif / shonld nv to pieeesu How Of
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-05
OhambsrlAin's Cough Remedy Great
FSvOrite.

The soothing and healing qualities of this
remedy, its pleasant taste and promat and per-
manent cures have made it great favorite
with people everywhere. II is especially priced
BY mothers Of small children for colds, Group
and whooping cough, as it always affords quick
reltef, and as 1t contains no opium OF other
harmful drag, It may be given as confidently to
baby as to an adult. Tor sale BY Bishops
drug store.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-05
81 GOOD.

Many Of the dry goods merchants
are now reoeiyiug their fall goods and
the clerks are kept continually busy
uBpackiag the same. Watch ihe
TrxEsSALL for announcements and
trade with thosewho are not afrald 10
tell you what they have to sell. The
man who does not invite you to bis
place Of business evidently does not
worry about your trade, bat be thai tells
you Of new arrivals though the home
paper wants YOUR patronage and de-
serves II.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-05

Hustling young man can make 500
per month and expenses, Permanent
position. Experience unnecessary.
Write quick for particulars, CLARK &
Co., Attn .&.lLocuslStreets, Philadel-
phia,.Pa.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-05
WANTED.

Artesisu wells to drive at $3.50 each
Rise aud capacity guaranteed Will
also guarantee to complete wells in 10
days, Call on or address A. H. Baker,
9O5 GloucesteEstrest.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-05
NorIoE

4 full report Of the executive com
mi,tee Of the Labor union must
be made Wednesday night at o'clock
at headquarters on Newcastle street. By
order Of q. H, MERRIrELD,
ct Chairman.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-05

Mr., L. r. Aiken, who was so badly
Injured some days go, is rapidly inn
proving and viii be himself sgaln
within a very short lime
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-05

The large steam j al the Plant sys-
ten. wharf makes Things very Lively
down shere. This ship is load ng for
Mr.. J. E Broadhead.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-05

Have you sense Of fuilnessin the region Of
your stomach after eatingg II so you viii be
benefited by using Chsmberlain's stomach and
Liver Tablets, They also cure belching and
sour stomach. They regulate the bowels too
Price 25c. Sold by Bishops Drug Store.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-05
NOTICE.

I will hold an examination Tor appll-
can,s for teachers license on Saturday.
September s, at the Mansfield street
school. commencing q. $50 8. N. This
is the last examination this fall.
G.J. oRR, q. s. c.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-05
go 80 . = - . 80 80 .
+; LOCAL AAD Personal. ;
rhe ! llenen I'D =. q toaighl.

The Esaemen win N. q tOaighs
NC ". Pins6sn, d Macon, isih
the city,
ME. MeRas i. n inc city from
yaldossa
The Elk saloon has iiu't pu. in . ner
refrigerator.
Mr. q. w. Dsnine Il spending some
time 10 Atlanta.
Mr.. r Knox, Of DAriss spent yes
terday in the city
Mr.. s.F. Floyd, d waycross, i .
guest at The oglethorpe.
Council meets in regular semi-month-
ly session tomorrow night
The Naval Reserves he'd an interests
ing meeting last night.
The opera house Is being prepared
for the opening next week.
Mr.. Thomas Weld, Of Atlanta, is a
guesI Of the oslcshOrpe.
Mr. p A. Everett, Of Atlanta, is
:
qusr,ered 81 the oglethorpe.
MI. ". B. Foster d Macon, was a
visitor TO the city yesterday.
Mr.J.E. Nyrlck. Of sayeDnah, was )
v,sltor 10 the city yesterday.
Mr.. Edwin A. consn, Of Savannah.
10 registered At the ozlethorpe.
Solicitor General John W. Bennett
came down from waycross yesterday.
several important pspsrs we're flied
in Judge Lambrlghps court yesterday
morning.
Mr.. H. H Chatham, 0, Detroit,
Mieh., was among Athe visitors to the
city yesterday.
Yesterday was sales day with sheriff
Berrie- Only small amount o. prop
crty was disposed on.
This Is storm season and the average
Bruuswickian Is BIT nervous when
The Wind bows i little hard.
The II, Brunswick seball
cubs win pay 81 Y rair
!. grounds this aist purse
Of $50.
Notlosis dIreoiea .ise-
ment Of the popular Bus the
last page Of this issue. Tu u 40
looking for genuine baresiuA should |
not fail to watch this space
james Copper, a respeota6l
man died Monday and was butssd 90
terday afternoon. The deceased Was
one Of the best co1ored men ia thsl
commonly, and had great number Of
white friends
The persoual property Of Miss Mar
ion Rob .nson Will be sold today. 10
o'cock, in the store adjoining the
Brunswick Bank aud Trust Company.
Among the goods are some useful
tbings, silk dress patterns, etc.
Account annual convention National
Baptist Association, colored, Richmond
Va. the Plant System win sell tickets
from Brun,wIck at rate OF sl775 for the
rouAd trip, Tickets on sale Sept 10,
II, and 10 limited for re uro up to,and
including Sept. %, This rste ls OPP, n
10 everybody.
MENuRTA milo
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-05

Il feel asii should AZ 70 pieces" How Of
ten are these words on awoman's lips. They
express to the uttermost the nerve raokod con-
dition Of the body, which makes life daily
martyrdom.
II this condition had come suddenly it would
have been ubcaraole. But the transition was
gradual. AIIttle more strain each day on the
nerves. Attic more drain each day Of the Vi
tally. ANY woman would be glad to bo rid q
such condition Every woman tries 10 be rid
Of is Thousands Of such women have been
cured by Or, Pierce's treatment wish his ga
yori,e ryscrlpuon7 when local doctors had
islled IS ed2c~
rfasorlte rreacription" contains noopium
cocasne or other narcotic.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-05
Har Brieht,. plse... starts.

Indigestion, biIiousness, blood poisoned with
urea and uric acid (which should have been
exercised BY the kianeysa, rheumatic pains in
nerves and joints, causing irritation Of the kid
neys. then pains over the small Of the back,
marx sure approach 81 Brisht's disease. DO
not delay in taking Foley's Kidney Care, for it
makes the kidneys right. Take no substitute.
" , Buttsl
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-05

Mr. Z. D. Wolfe is expected here
Friday. Everything is now ready for
the opening Of the opera house.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-05

DO you read what people say about Hoods
sarsaparillaY Ills curing AL forms % disease.
caused or promoted by impure blood.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-05

Mr.. w. r. Shadmau came oyer
from st Simon Yesterday.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-05

wANTED.-Gentle horse Tor family
,,o. Apply to J ", watkins.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-11-09
STORE
THE WEATHER SATURDAY Fair and cooler.

n
Reasons why shopping Saturday morning profitable we
have list here that can't afford miss If you come you
are dollars in pocke and you DON'T dollars out For
Saturday morning: