davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-01
John NJ steele
Application FOR re-

John NJ Steele application for re-
vs..
jamie Hudler, formerly moVal OF
:, jamie Steele. disabilities.
Notice 10 hereby given that on the 9th day of
october, 1900, the undersigned filed in the ohice
OF the clerk of the Superior court of Glynn
county his application for removal of the disa-
biLties resting upon him under tina verdict and
Judgment rendered in said court May 81, 1900
IN thea suit Of his former wife, JAMIE Steele,
against hifnfor divorce, and that said applica-
ton VIII be heard at the term OF said court be-
INNING on the first Monday in December next.
This October S, 1900.
JOHN NJ. STEELE
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-01
Rights Dis sso

High living, intemperance, exposure and
many other things bring on Brights diseas' :.
Foley's Kidney Cure will prevent Brght's dis
ease and all other kidney or bladder disorders
II taken in time. Take nothing else. w, j
Butts.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-01

Pure Whiskey il HsrpePs. Perfect
Whiek-yi Harper'sr Every bottle
guaranteed Harper Sold By r. Nee
man, Brunswick Ga
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-01
PUBLICATION.

Libel for Divorce. Re-
turnabl7 70 DecombeE
Term, 1900, OF Superior
Court % O. mn coun-
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-01
~ uRERVIOR BY


N 5. Clyde Frecrja IN,
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-01
Southern Railway Co

onlreof General Agent, Brunswick, ca
SCHEDULES.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-11

palm. In thesopens we could occasionally
catch glimpses of wild erkeys anu
chickens; then there were parrots anu
pigeons and smaller kinds OF birds Win
gaudy and dazzling plumage. recaliing
JOAQUIN Milier's line. Birds hung anu
swung. greenrobed and red Monkeys,
too. were not infrequent, chattering ana
leaping or swinging among the branches
OF the wild figs. Amid such scenes L
found regret at the reticence of the gener-
ais daughter. and I think she became
aware OF this.
For three or four days we traveieo
without anything OF special interest oc-
curing: the scenery becoming more beau-
tifui as we advanced. the little mules
climbing the long hills patiently, ana the
tinklina of the bells of the leaders re-
calling somewhat the pastures and COW
bells OF the rural districts back In the
states. At the last encampment' now
ever. there was an incident which broke
the monotony. While supper was being
prepared, Senorita Isabella wandered out
into the woods. being attracted by some
beautiful orchids or air-plants. Pretty
soon heard scream from the direction
of her wanderings Being nearer than
any other member of the company, L
rushed to ascertain the cause OF the lady
fright. I found that she had climbed up
on a leaning tree-trunk 10 secure gor-
gcous orchid, but on starting to descend
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-11

of the Verapaz railroad.
IL was at La Tinta that we met Gen.
Mercedes, n Spsniard, who owned the
plantation mentioned. His daughter Isa-
bella was with him. she was young
lady OF about IL years of age. beautiful
as an houri and as naughty as n maid
OF Castle could be. She could speak n lit
tie English, but threw away but little
conversation upon her fathers employees.
/ did not intrude In her presence, but
found Gen. Mercedes a pleasant old fel-
low. and not averse to having social in
tercourse with laborers, doubtless know
ing that the American workingman con-
siders himself quite as good as those who
neither toll nor spin.
The plantation was in the mountains. n
considerable distance from La Tinta.
There was no way OF transportation than
by ox-carts and pack-mules. There were
three or four hundred of the former, and
more than a thousand OF the latter gath
cred around the depot.
The next day we began our journey
overland, the general and his daughter
riding In advance. The foothills soon
rise after leaving la Tinta, and gradually
the mountains come into perspective
These are beautiful enough in the blush
haze. covered with coffee plantations
about which are n number Of Indian
houses. Wild pepper grew in abundance.
on either side Of the trail spread forests
Of rubber, banana. mahogany and tall
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-11
PLANS FOR LA. ".
Revision Committee Considering
Plans for a New ConStitu-
tiOn and Bylaws. /

At a meeting of the revision COMMITTEES
of the League of American Wheelmen.
held in Philadelphia. draft OF the pro-
posed new constitution and bylaws was
considered.
The committee decided to recommend
that tho membership should be open to
any white wheelman or such other person
I'm sympathy with the objects of the
league. This will make automobilists,
drivers and others who are interested In
the l.. A. w. work eligible 70 member
ship.
The question OF having the officers. such
as the secretary, treasurer and auditor.
elected by the national assembly or APP
pointed by a board of directors. caused
cided TO report that the officers shall be
elected by the national assembly.
A proposition was made 10 elect the
president and other national officers by
popular vote OF the active members Of
the league, but this was defeated. The
plan long followed was Kept In the consti-
tution--that is, that the national officers
be elected by the national assembly.
The question OF salaries was left open
10 be decided by the national assembly.
A discussion took place upon the ques-
ton as to whether the league should OBJ
tain benefits for its members on the line
of reduced insurance. health. accident.
and life: periodicals at a reduction (Which
have been supplied by the national body
for some time), and whether TO go fur
ther in that direction by purchasing at
reduced rates for members articles of ev-
cry kind-in short. should the league be-
come a good purchasing agency?
This matter was deemed OF su IN great
Importance that II was left open for fur
ther consideration.
IL was determined that the divisions arc
not to be abolished. but where the mem
bership I'm any particular state division
falls below a certain number the affairs
the national officefs.
Many minor points. such as amount OF
dues. cost OF magazine. age OF members.
powers of committees and number Of
committees, were referred TO sub-com-
mittees for action.
The proposed bylaws containing details
of management were laid over
II was determined to print the entire re-
mort in the magazine at the earliest possi-
BILE moment. in order that league mem
L.,s large shou d have an opportunity
TO study IL.
Resides Chairman Hare. there were
present: President Conway w. sans. OF
the league from Baltimore; Herbert w.
knight. of New Jersey: Aaron Wolfson.
OF Massachusetts,; Abbott Barrett or
Massac chusetts, and John b. uhle, OF New
York.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-11
FINAL RACES.

The Esperanxa and the Dorothy sailed
the finals for the Mrs. Herman B. Duryea
cup at Newport yesterday. and 10 settle
the championship of the 30-footers as
well. The wind was light.
Elapsed
Start. Finish. time.
Name and owner. Inns. Inns. Inns.
Esperanza, W.. Il.
Duncan. ..lO:55:oo l25s:5o 2:Oi:5O
Dorothy. III. Y. Do
Ian. .10:55:00 1:00:11 2:6:11
In the afternoon the feet raced for a
cup offered by Almeric III. Paget The
wind was fairly strong and the race was
close.
Elapsed.
Start. Finish. time
Name and owner. Inns. Inns. Inns.
Dorothy, II. Y. Do
Ian. an................... $4,000 5:sihs. a:n2s
Pollywog. A. III. Pa
get.................. $4,000 5:s2:47 212i7
Esperanza. w. Il.
Duncan. S:20:O0 $3.50 2133s
Wa Wa, r. Brooks. $4,000 5:33:5S 2l35S
Vaquero. W. Ruther-
ord.................. $4,000 ,5;si:25 2l425
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-11

/ am just In receipt OF letter bear
ing the postmark. Panzos, Guatemala.
II is in Spanish. and, translated, reads;
"If you have net forgotten the prom
Use, come to me at once. My father
says that 1 shall marry Senior Barrios
within three months--when he shall have
recovered from his wounds. I am at
Panzos, to remain two months or 10
weeks. 1 will die before wedding him.
isabella"
Two years ago was In the city of New
Orleans looking for employment. 1 am
an engineer-simply one OF the great
mass OF everyday men who, happily for
the country, do not believe that the world
is dependent entirely on It's professional
men. had the advantage OF an educa-
ton, but from very early day my
thoughts have run on machinery.
While In New Orleans / met gentle
man from the North. lie was employed
ns superintendent Of a large coffee pianta-
tion In Guatemala. needed an engineer.
and gave me the place. Taking passage
on the Royal Mail and Steamship COM
pany, we crossed the Gulf OF Mexico.
touched Yucatan. passed over the Carlb-
bean sea 10 British Honduras. and finally.
after IS days voyage. landed at Liv-
ingston. Guatemala. Here we embarked
on a small steamer for Panzos. whence
We went by rail TO la Tina. the terminus
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-11
M'CUSKER WON.

James l.. McCusker won an undisputed
title to the worlds swimming champion
ship by defeating Percy cavil IN boston
last evening. In a half-mile swim. Nc
Cusker got away from his opponent as
II the latter were swimming with rubber
boots on.
The race last evening makes the third
straight win for the Boston man. The
articles called for the best three In five
events. Only small crowd was present
From the start the pair swan even 20
the upper turn. where McCusker took
the lead. This he increased on every lap
until, when half the distance had been
covered. he was 20 yards to the good.
After this he let up slightly. being content
10 simply hold the lead 10 the finish
McCusker's time was I3m. "a 2-5s.
During the race both used the long
slow side stroke. but Mccusier's was
the faster and evidently had more power
behind II.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-11
STIRSON-ELKES..

Will stinson. after his excellent work
behind pace in the past eight days. will
ride a one-hour race at Charles River
Park in Boston tonight against Harry
Elkes. 1t is seldom that rider meets
two such men as Nelson and Eikes within
two days--for Stinson rode Nelson at
Brockten last evening-but the Cambridge
man is ready to do his best at any time
against any one. N
In practice EIkes has repeatedly got
below 1884 for the mile without apparent
great effort. The distance tonight Is one
that both men have ridden in worlds rec-
ord time. Elkes was the first TO cover u
miles in the hour, and Stinson Is one OF
the latest TO better that performance,
which he did last week. s
In addition TO the big race tonight,
there will be the final heat In the inter@
club pursuit team championship between
the Press and Metropolitan teams. the
same qualifiers for the final heat I'm the
championship series of a year ago.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-11

had seen a big green serpent on the
ground Just below. / soon dispatched the
reptile and lifted the girl to the ground.
She was so overcome that she did not
think to express her gratitude. She
leaned heavily on my shoulder for few
feet. and would have dropped In swoon
only 1 caught her in my arms and carried
her to the generals tent.
HAS the senorita thanked your" In
quired Mr. Strong, the next morning as
we were getting ready to resume the jour-
ney. "The general was teasing her this
morning about resting so gracefully In
the big Americans arms. III she Is shy
today old fellow. don't take exceptions.
She is grateful. for / heard her express
her sentiments"
AS we were riding of she came to the
rear and with the grace OF queen.
though In broken English. expressed her
regret for giving me so much trouble by
her silly fears. and told me how grnte-
full she was. More than this, she deigned
TO ride by my side for more than mile.
speaking OF the scenery and making
many inquiries about my native country.
And when. late In the evening. we arrived
at her fathers plantation. she and the
general insisted on me taking my quar-
ters I'm their home.
I went 10 the open sheds like the other
employees TO sleep that night. In that
semi-tropic region, night is not without
fits romantic aspect. even IL there should
be no woman In the case. Lying In gay
hammock I could look out on the moon
III hills, soft and fair as a dream OF ORR
entail scenes. The breeze came In laden
with the perfume of bananas. oranges
and blossoming trees. Singing birds made
the hours sweet, recalling the mockins
birds which warbled in the locusts az
home. The continual howl OF hundreds OF
balloons was meilowed by the distance
into n roar no less pleasant than the far.
of sound Of water falls; and at intervals
through the night the Indians whoopec
some signal known 10 the race, and were
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-11

answered by others in the mountains or
In the Wales
Tho days passed very pleasantly for
weeks and months. i saw much or lsa-
bella. / sought her society, In fact, ana
was not repelled. IL is not boasting'
hope. TO say that she enjoyed my pres
ence more than that OF the wealthy
Young Senior Barrios OF n neighboring
plantation In time this young Spaniard
became quite jealous. In his chagrin ne
once in the presence of Mr.. strong ana
Isabella referred sneeringly TO my occu-
pation--for Jealousy and love are alike IN
every cline. Mr.. Strong assured him that
my opportunities had been the best tnat
I preferred my occupation TO other call
ings that had been open. and that his an
cestry could not be more honorable than
mine: all OF which my friend had imag-
ined, though trust he never greatly ex-
aagerated things. Isabella enjoyed the
taking down, while her suitor became
more jealous.
I think Gen. Mercedes. who favored the
suit OF Senior Barrios, became preJudiced
toward me on account OF my attentions
TO his daughter. He soon became chilly
In his bearing. and forbade me his house
little dreaming that love fattens on OPP
position. Soon things got To be unbeara-
BILE, and / resolved 10 return to the
states. But 1 found that l should not
carry my heart back with me.
One night, as I lay In my hammock
II was the night before my intended de-
parture--I could not go TO sleep. About
midnight some one neared the shed. COM
ing from the direction OF Gen. Mercedes
residence. In the moonlight discovered
that II was Mr.. Strong. lie brought word
from Isabella. who had come 10 him at
that time OF night, that Barrios would
perhaps make an attempt on my life, and
warning me TO stay on my guard
where Is she now7" I inquired
waiting out there to know what you
intend TO do he responded.
"Then must see her. After that shall
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-11
VESPERS RETURN.

The vesper eight of Philadelphia, which
won the eight-oared race at the interna-
tionai regatta at Paris, returned on the
steamship Bretagne. which arrived IN
New York yesterday. Fifty OF their
friends went down to quarantine on tug
to meet them.
The oarsmen brought with them the
trophies won in the eight-oared race
bronze statuettes about IA inches high and
20 inches wide. When the customs ofn-
cials found these i'm the baggage they
refused at first TO pass them, as they
considered them works OF art. and there
fore dutiable. After some delay, they
were allowed TO pass as trophies. as II
was found that on each was a copper
tablet telling of the event in which they
were won.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-11
EVENTS IN THEWORLD OF SPO

Dr. ordway. the American Representa-
tive OF the National Sporting club. Lon
don, is negotiating for the following inter-
national matches for his clab. George
Munroe against "Pedlar' Palmer at ZIG
pounds; George MeFadden and Johnnie
Hughes. at lbs pounds. aud Tim Callahan
with Ben Jordan at re pounds. Dlly
Roche. who has the three American box
ers under his wing. says that he VIII sign
articles for a battle with the foreigners
as SOON as he receives the papers and
sailing expenses. Roche Is also willing 20
make an outside wager that his protcges
Will be victorious. III the contests are
clinched the encounters will DO decided
on dates between the first week OF Octo-
Der and the last week of November.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-11

impatiently await the attack OF the cow
ard"
There. she and T. In the beautiful moon
light in the fragrance OF tropic blossoms.
held our tryst-~expcricnced some hints of
the joys that must once have been Eden's.
With Isabella'e arms about me. I heard
her soft response 10 my declaration OF
love and fidelity. and promised TO re-
turn to the States, prepare n homo for
her, and then some day 10 take her TO IL.
Later on Senor Barrios and q hired scoun-
drel made their attack--but they found a
foe who gave them better than they sent.
/ infer from Tsabollas letter that he has
not fully recovered.
This is my story, crudely told. for
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-11
Grays Take a Spurt in the Eighth
Inning and Win Out.
Other Eastern League Results : The
Referees Gossip,

Providence played an extremely close
and interesting game at Rochester yes
terday and by snappy base running and
batting streak in the eighth inning. they
were enabled to win out
Providence sent Cassidy around the cir-
cult In the opening inning and then In the
third the Rowdies tied the score. Then
they kept on getting one run at time un-
til they had built up a lead OF three runs.
The eighth inning was one continual
round fclose plays and Umpire Rim be-
came the mark Of the jeers and Misses OF
the crowd.
In the last half of the eighth the Row
dies made desperate but Intellectual at
tempt TO wrest victory from defeat and
George Smith was injured In sliding 10
the plate and had to leave the game. At
tendance 1400. Score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-11
Diamond Dust.

Providence took the opening game OF
the series with the Rochesters and
chances are good now that the locals
will make IL two out OF three Braun or
Evans should do the twirlng today
against Murphy or McFarlan.
The game yesterday was so uniform
that the two teams were tied in every
thing except runs. BY headwork, Provi-
dence was enabled to win out by one
point.
IL must be the lucky eighth" with
Providence. Sunday they won in the
eighth chapter and they duplicated the
feat yesterday.
Walker the twirler who was farmed to
the Schenectady team early in the sea-
son. has been recalled by Rochester.
Donovan OF Hartford has gone back to
Brooklyn and Boston has taken Pitten-
ger from Worcester.
In the Springfeld-To game I'm To-
ronto yesterday. Catcher loft was fined
for throwing bat at the umpire.
Pitcher Carrick OF New York gave up
III uiSbuSt StsttiuaJ Ou dSNOuHt VI pOoT
support.
Leach's home run in Brooklyn yester-
day won the game for Pittsburg.
George Cuppy. the Boston pitcher, was
yesterday given his 10 days notice of re-
lease. This means that Pittenger will be
retained
The probability is that Syracusans will
have a chance to see n few games before
the season closes. Manager Leonard does
not intend TO transfer all OF them.
Pittsburg will use Patsey Flaherty of
Hartford at the close of the Eastern
league season.
$50 strongly has the united labor idea
taken possession of the Brooklyns. that
the majority OF the players now live In
Union street" says Charley Dryden.
Miller OF Hartford has won all the games
he has pitched on the home ground except
one. and he lost that one to Springfield.
Pitcher Platt OF the Quakers has pneu-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-11
SIX DAY RACE.

The six-day bicycle race. one hour
each night. begun at the Coliseum ira X.
in New Haven last night. was noteworthy
only from the many accidents to the
riders machines. Bobbie Walthour. Ar
chic McEachern and Charles Miller are
the contestants, but James Moran, II
Chelsea, Aass., substituted for Miller
last night. owing TO the last named rae
Ing In Hartford. In the 22d mile Walt
hour had his machine punctured. and.
owing TO the late hour. the race ended
AT that point, with McEachern leading,
Walthour second, Moran third
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-11
R00F PRINTS.

Don't tear up your ticket until the
judges give their decision.
Keep an eye on the touts and your mon
ey In your pocket.
The bookmakers need the money In their
business. That's why they win.
Lend me your program"
Worcesters meeting comes this week
The classes are 2;10. 2:13 2:15. 2:lS. 2:21,
2;24, 2:2i and 2:S0, pacing; 2:ls, 2:2i 2:29
and 1885, trotting
Frank Bogash t2:o32D holds the record
for hoppled pacing stations. Coney
t2:02sD, that for hoppled geldings. while
the fastest mile by a mare wearing the
straps is Hetty G.'s t2:o5h).
Dick Wilson recently refused to con-
slider an offer of $1,000 for the erratic
mare Annie Burns He was to be allowed
TO fulfil the mares racing engagements
this season.
F. Gebhard has resigned. both as
steward and member OF the National
Steeplechase and Hunt Association ow-
ing, 1t is said, to his dissatisfaction with
the moderate verdict reached in the
Charagrace case.
Ananias (2:05) now holds the worlds
race record to wagon for PAGERS. His
mile is 2:09% at Syracuse lowered the
record a full second. Arlington (2:c9is).
owned by a member of the Boston Driv-
ing Club. held the record previous to
this.
The new 2:10 list. for the year now num-
bers 40 PAGERS and nine trotters. OF this
number. eight PAGERS and two trotters
got their marks during the past wees.
The classes offered by the Worcester
Fast Fair at Clinton. Sept ~, 13 and IA
are 2:l7 trot or pace 2:20 and 2:29 pacing.
2:l9. ZIG. 2.30 and 500 trotting and free
for-all trot or pace.
All winners are good things" after the
race. You then wonder what made you
bet against them. You think so long
about this that you finally remember that
you knew those horses were going to
win. That's race-track logic.
Secretary T.. c. Hopper OF the American
Turf Congress announces that the con-
gress will hold its annual meeting at
Louisville. Ky. on the 18th of this month
Officers for the year will be elected at
this meeting.
Mondays time I'm the Bellies Stakes
eclipsed anything ever accomplished In
the event except the phenomenal los 2-5
made by August Belmonts fiily La Tosca.
with l22 pounds up. I'm 1890. which Is the
best mark ever made by two-year-old
over the course.
C.. III. Nelson. owner OF the stallion
Nelson and numerous other good ones,b
came abusive at the races at Lewiston
meeting a day or two ago and was fined
$50 He refused 10 settle and was not per-
mitted TO start in race In which he had
: a horse entered.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-11
GARDINER WON.
The Referee.

At the Wonderland gymnasium. White
chapel. In London. last evening. in a
contest for the middeweight champion
ship of England. Frank Craig. the Mar
lem Coffee Cooler was defeated In four
rounds by George Gardiner of Lowell,
Mass.
The fight was spoiled by hugging and
clinching throughout. Craig, who was
chiefly to blame. was finally disqualified
for throwing his opponent.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-11

am not a practiced writer. / have been
al home for some two months. my father
assisting me to establish business that
1 think will prove success. Often In the
quiet / can see I'm fancy the bleak bald
skulls of the uplands. the sun bathing
them as with the splendor of altar fires.
The little pack trains come and 20. their
bells tinklng drowsily. The birds fit in
and out of tho palms, green as the foliage
or red as the orchids olinging 10 the sides
of the trees. / hear the roar Of the ba-
bcons I'm the darkness. and the chucixwills
calling through the night like weary sem
tinels. Tomorrow j begin my Journey to
Panzos--and snall return one day soon
with Isabella as my wife, II I live.