davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-08-21

uMy wife was greatly troubled with indiges-
ton torpid liver. dizziness, and also irregular
periods VI writes Mr. w. A. Preston of Shuqua-
fax, Noxubee Co., Miss. 1--WE tried many differ
ent remedies but none of them gave perfect re.
lief until we were induced by lady to try your
Golden Medical Discovery Favorite Prescrip-
did more coed than anything we ever tried for
those complaints. We have used four bottles of
your Golden Medical Discovery one of Favor
tie Prescription and two walls of your Pellets
These medicines have done the work we de-
sired, and do heartily recon- mend them to all
similar sufferers
Or. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets assist the
action of the vDiscovery."
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-08-21
TO PARIS.
Naval Cadets Due to Arrive There
Today.

Washington, ID. c., Aug. 20. --Ad-
miral Farragut's old flagship Hart.
ford, now United States r,ininR
ship, is expected to arrive in Sou b.
amp:on tomorrow. On Aug. 80 she
will leave for KEEL, where Ten days
will be spent. Havre will be the next
Port en- cred and two weeks vii be
spent there to alllw them to visit the
Paris Exposition.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-08-21

Miss Jewett says she is white negro,
but in the opinion OF the public she is
white fool.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-08-21

There seems to be general kick on
the census figures.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-08-21

The foreigners OF Pekin have been
saved; what next?
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-08-21

Devoe can please you with the best
groceries to be had,
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-08-21

You'll find the finest line of Pre-
serves at DeV0e's.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-08-21
Dizziness

Is a very common consequence of indi.
gestion and torpid liver. Sometimes
there are spots before the eyes and hot
flashes. At other times a sensation as
of vertigo occurs, at once suffocating and
binding. 1t is waste of time to at
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-08-21
ARTHUR H. LEAVY Editor
ROLAND A. MULLINS, Business Manager
TO SUBSCRIBERS:

Subscribers are requested to notify the office
when they fail TO get any issue Of the Times
Call. Attention to this matter will be appre-
ciated by the publishers.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-08-21

flashes. At other
of vertigo occurs, a
binding. 1t is a
tempt to cure this
condition by or
binary means or
medicines. The
stomach and
organs of diges-
ton and nutrition
must be restored
to healthy activ-
ity, the blood
must be purified,
the liver cleansed
and strengthened,
before a cure can
be hoped for. This
is the work done
by DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical
Discovery, a med
icine specially
beneficial in dis
eases of the storn-
ach, blood and
liver. 1t strength
ems the stomach,
purihes the blood,
c1eanses the clog
ged liver, and pro-
notes the health
of every organ of
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-08-21

A dry goods clerk defines Counter
lrritant as q woman who insists upon
examining the entire stock, aud does
not buy anything.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-08-21

SEMINARY S!:;:
Macon Primary,
Eocution Business work.. New
building Home Wellesley
certificates September
ddress Mrs w T. Chandler Llewyn
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-02-08
THE SMALL BOYS CONSCIENCE

| have heard it denied that small
New England children have the New
England conscience, but some things
| have seen and heard incline me to
think that they often have it. A story
that was told me the other day points
that way. One day the mother of a
ten-year-old boy gave him two slices
of buttered bread. telling him to give
one of them to his little sister. He
carried out the order That night
when he went to bed he was evident
ly disturbed in his mind and remorse-
full about something and his mother
questioned him in a way to bring out
the truth II wasn't nice to Peggy
about that bread and butter" he
owned. Why" asked his mother.
did you take the bigger piece?"
NO" he answered, hers was little
bigger than my piece. but mine was a
good deal buttererl"-Boston Tran
script.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-02-08

could be seen through the soiiu lace
which covered it. rhe figure of the
woman wearer was, of course, perfect.
Some women and girls are wearing
around their nec6s bit of white illu-
sion high up, just inside the stock, so
that it gives line of white around
| the neck and ties in a jaunty little
bow at the back.
| Sequins are to be seen on many
things this winter, particularly on
thin goods with lace effects. Whole
gowns OF net are covered with them,
but they must be sewed on carefully
and home sewing is usually better
than that of the shops. 1t is better
to have no sequins at all than a sequin
off here and there. 1t is a degree
worse than missing boot button.
There is fringe, fringe everywhere
found, so much of it that it will be
fringe, fringe nowhere, except on
cheap garments. This is particularly
the case with the fringed trimmings
J on the hats. 1t has been so easy to
put bit Of fringe on a hat and give it
Istyle, that every one has been able to
,
/ do it, and it is seen commonly in the
street cars already. which usually set
ties the fate of anything for people
who like individuality. In some of the
! most beautiful gowns fringes are
woven on to the garment. This can
not be duplicated in cheap effects.
Among the prettiest separate blouses
are those made of one material open
| ing over a contrasting shade in a vest
of some soft silk. the body of the
blouse being cut low around the neck
to show a little of the silk below the
collar. The blouse is finished at the
waist with a narrow band of the waist
material.
With the heavy boots ana gloves
that women are wearing come the
wooden gloves for country wear that
are as stylish and expensive as the
other kinds. but soft and comfortable.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-02-08
A BOER GIRLS WEDDING.
A Picturesque Affair Preceded by
Sports and Followed by Gayety.

"A wedding is always an event OF
almost national Importance and is
really a most picturesque ceremony,
writes the author of "Oom Paul's Peo-
pie" in the Ladies' Home Journal.
The friends and relatives may ar
rive a day or two ahead of time, ac-
cording to the distance to be travelled.
and the boer homestead becomes a
most animated scene. Scores of OK
teams are scattered about the sur
rounding plain; negro servants are
bustling around, guns are fired pro-
miscuously whenever more guests ar
rive; dancing feasting and coffee
drinking are carried on in the cottage
and everywhere around it; impromptu
shooting matches and horse-rac are
decided, and JOY is unconfined. After
the ceremony, and after all the guests
have kissed the bride and bridegroom,
the wedding feast is eaten, and then
the guests spend the night in dancing
and playing games. It would be a
breach of etiquette for any of the
guests to depart before the dawn, and,
indeed, the fiddler's music and the
sound made by the dancing feet are
often heard until noon of the follow
ing day. The wedding tour consists
of a journey to the cottage and farm
which the husband has secured from
his father and which adjoins the old
homestead"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-02-08

the accident occurred, the flying chisel
took a downward course when it en-
tered his head. This may be explain
ed by its rotary motion, which would
give it curving flight when it was
thrown off from the machine, or the
hard bone of the forehead may have
changed its original course. However,
there was but the straight cut wound
to show where the chisel entered.
| Since his remarkable accident and
no less remarkable operation to enable
him to recover from it, Mr.. Baker has
been the object of much curiosity at
the hospital. Besides the professional
men who were interested in the case
from a surgical standpoint, almost
every visitor to the hospital wants to
see and talk with him. Cardinal Glib
bons and Archbishop Keane recently
visited him and expressed their SYM
pathy.
Last Saturday Mr. Bakers wife
visited him and today he expects to
see his son, aged 16, ana his little
girl, aged years, at his home in
Waynesboro. He says ne will be glad
to get back home and after rest will
go to work again about the first of the
year.
The chisel which for so many weeks
was incased in Mr. Bakers skull is in
the possession of DR.. Tiffany. Mr..
Baker says the doctor told him that he
would not take $100 for it,
The case is a unique one in surgery
and will probably be the subject of
much surgical literature from the
pens of the surgeons concerned in it.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-02-08
TO CURE HYSTERIA
Daily Exercise and a Morning Bath
are Great Helps.

Hysteria is symptom and not a
disease. Among the many predispos-
ing causes which might be named are
chronic dyspepsia, neuralgia, anemia,
depressing surroundings and great
mental anxiety and worry. Sometimes
hysteria is due to ennui and it is a
well accepted fact that 1t is an affection
which chiefly attacks the upper mid
die classes. Poor people have no time
to indulge in the luxury of display
of the emotions.
When the cause can be ascertained
the general treatment must be directed
toward its removal. Daily exercise In
the open air, the morning sponge bath
and good quinine and iron tonic are
valuable aids toward cure. A change
of air and scene will sometimes work
marvels, and in all cases the patients
mind should be kept interested and
amused Journal.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-02-08
FEARS A SHORTAGE OF WATER.
Long Island Is Being Robbed of It's
Supply by Greater New York

Supply by Greater New York
The New York council has adopted
resolution to lay an additional pipe
line westward from Milburn. The
city engineers claim that this extra
water main will furnish an additional
water supply of 25,000,000 gallons
daily People of the town of Hepm-
stead might in regard to this proposed
pipe line paraphrase the poets Ian
guage and say to New York: "Insatl-
ate monster, would not one suffice?"
Already the city draws 10000, 900 gal
Ions daily from -..Illburn and, like
Oliver Twist, now cries for more. II
has lowered the water level in the
ground from five to seven feet, dried
up our brooks empticd our beautiful
ponds of water and has always refused
to pay for the damages caused until
compelled to do 81 by the courts. 1t
cannot obtain this additional 25,0O0 900
gallons daily without sucking the very
life out OF the soil and sending the
water level yet much lower.
Years ago our south side farms
would raise fair crops even in long
continued drouth. This was because
the water line was not far below the
surface and the moisture would rise
through the light, porous soil to the
roots of the growing crops. In the
drouth of last summer farmers noted
the difference and many of them did
not understand why crops completely
failed on land which had raised fair
ly good crops In drouths of years ago.
They did not at first realize. that this
was because the water in the soil was
five to seven feet farther away from
the growing crops than in years gone
by.
We warn the city authorities that
they are INDUCING in a foolish ven
ture, making vain effort to supply
great city with water by draining
the little trout brooks and the subsoil
OF this section of the island. And II
is also dangerous scheme. Our PEG.
pie hate lawsuits and will peaceably
endure a great deal before having re-
course to the courts, but they will not
always submit to being robbed oil
/ their water rights. A few have al
ready gone to law and demanded their
tights and the courts have sustained
them in the demand. OF the hundreds
of thousands Of others who have beer
injured in their property by the city
taking away their water large mum.
Der Will seek the compensation tc
which they are entitled in law and n
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-02-08
A KENTUCKY FEUD.

lie with forced calmness) And
you say your name is Dabster?"
She with a repression of her agon
lzed nerves)-"It is. And yours ia
Skoopley?"
ne Yes. | am the great-great-
grandson of Maiah Skoopley of east
Kaintucky."
She-"And l am the great-great-
granddaughter of Cunnel Dabster.'
He-"l am also the last of my race"
She-"And l am the last of mine"
A brief silence follows.
He (hoarsely)-"Youk know that 90.
cordlng to the family oath l must kill
you" M
She (still more hoarsely)-"or
must kill you"
He-"l would not take an unfair adj
vantage. Are you armed?"
She-"For five years | have haen
looking for you with a revolver"
He-l don't believe it. Lemme see."
She-"Scorpion!"
He-"Minx!"
Another pause They glare at each
other.
She-"How do you prefer to die?"
THANKS. Any old way will
suit me. And your"
She-"You are kind. | have no mar
ticular choice
He-"Then suppose we Ought to ar
range the hour. You probably have n
little preference as to the time of shut
fling OFF,"
She-"None, | assure you. Have
your"
He-"No. All hours look alike 10
me. Perhaps we might as we'll have
IL over with right here and now. Get
your gun ready and we will stand in
the center of the room back to back,
She-"Never! You might kiss mel"
He-"Kiss a Dabster! I never
thought of it,"
Stupid"
He-"That's right. Perhaps there IA
some other way"
She-"O, the way is good enough"
Helm not so sure of that. You
might steal lock of my hair"
Shea Skoopley's hairl Ha, ha,
hal"
He-"Pooh. pooh! I'll bet you'd like
to get your hand in it. But this is
nonsense. In the olden time our
forefathers banged at each other at
sight. Here we are frittering away the
moments that by rights one OF us
shouldn't be here to enjoy. Listen. l
have just thought of a new scheme
whereby slow torture can be substi-
tuted for sudden death. How does that
strike you?"
She-"It's lovely idea. BUT OF
course | known no more about slow
torture than 40 of sudden death. Per-
haps | could get accustomed TO both in
time"
He-"Well, in my scheme It would
certainly take time to tell who would
be the great sufferer. What thought
of was that-that we might g-get mar
ried!"
To his surprise she makes no attempt
to draw her gun. On the contrary she
hangs her head and a soft blush steals
over her sunny cheek.
She (gently)-"Of course | couldn't
suggested that, but"
He--"Drusila!"
She-"Pegram!"
They embrace. incidentally the feud
comes to a sudden end.-Cleveland
Plain Dealer
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-02-08

good morals. The few judgments re-
Gently obtained against the city are but
forerunners of many yet to follow. The
city has purchased outright the land
through which many of the streams
flow, because 1t was going to take the
water from them; before many years 1t
VIII have to buy farms between the
brooks If 1t persists in destroying these
farms by sucking the water ont NJ
them and thus rendering them useless
Tor raising crops. The city cannot
rightfully destroy a farm any more
than it can a mill without paying for
the damage caused.-Long Island OBJ
server.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-02-08
THE NEW TELEGRAPHY.
Capable of Sending 100000 Words an
Hour, So 1t Is Said.

Messrs. Pollak and Virag, the two
] Hungarian engineers who have per-
fected marvellous new system of
quick telegraphy, explained their in
Ventlon. The necessity for improve
ment is shown by the enormous length
or Geographic messages which the de-
velopment of journalism all the world
over has made necessary.
Telegraph engineers have directed
their attention to ways of getting more
work out of existing lines. In England
and America the Wheatstone system
has been great Improvement in this
direction as it allows man to tele-
graph four hundred words in a
minute. But the apparatus of this sys-
TEN is complicated and the results
prove insufficient for the present de-
mand.
The results of the system invented by
Anton Pollak and Josef yirag have
been shown to number of Hungarian
and foreign experts by the director of
the company which has purchased the
PoeShio l1Sli JuStl
1t is reliable and not subject to dis
orders. The signs of the Morse alpha
bet reproduced by photography can be
as plainly read as in any other tele-
graphic system, and 5000 signs, which
in other systems working with the
Morse alphabet require a strip of paper
22O yards long, in this system lind room
on paper about two feet long and four
inches broad.
By tension of 20 volts 10000 words
were telegraphed in an hour, but when
20 volts were supplied the number of
words sent rose to 10000. The trials
were equally successful in fine weather
and in pouring rain. The inventors
are certain that 100000 words an hour
is not the limit of speed
The kilograms are transmitted by
perforated strips of paper; the tele-
grapher does not transmit the message
to the line direct by beating the key
of a sounder, but previously prepares
message on strips of paper by a perfor-
ating machine built on the system of
the typewriter. The advantage of this
system is that great number of teleg-
raphers can all work at one time before
occupying the line. A very long mes
sage can be prepared by several hands
at once in a shorter time than if one
telegrapheresent it off by himself
The actual sending takes such
short time, when once the perforated
strips are ready, that the message is as
good as sent when it is put on the
strips
II this is of importance in saving the
laying of new lines, it is all themore
important when events happen in
places where there are few lines. at the
seat of war. for instance where gov
eminent messages have hitherto oc-
cupied the lines to the exclusion of
every other service, or in small villages
visited by sudden calamities requiring
long news dispatches.
The new receiver consists of simple
telephone apparatus which makes the
most rapid vibration possible. Though
these vibrations are slight. they are
rendered visible by the aid of mirror
and a ray of light thrown upon sensi-
tized paper produces readabl, sufficient
ly large and very precise signs.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-02-08

1t has been shown by Koch and
others tina. soap is a microbiclde
or germ-killer, and, according to Prof
Serafni soda or potash soap is quite
a good disinfectant, not only because
of the alkalis, but the combination IT,
self. Heating the water favors the ef-
feet. Resinous soaps are not the best
disinfectants. Marseilles soap is very
good; solution Of or per cent.
Kills the most resisting microbes
Washington Times.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-02-08
VALUE OF WATERCRESS.

The medical value of watercress,
according to a medical paper, is not
sufficiently appreciated. A London
physician asserts that the large con-
sumption Of cress in that metropolis,
where 1t Is sold in vast quantities at
the market every morning. is an inn
portant contributive factor to the
noticeable health Of London.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-02-08
, FEMININE FANC1ES.

A handsome gown worn recently to
the theater was perfectly simple
princesse, not a fold or a wrinkle on
the bodice, around the hips, or on the
back until about a foot or more above
the lower edge, where 1t fared out
with the proper degree Of fiufiness,
ruchings. and ruf1es. The gown was
CT silk, just the giimmer OF which
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-02-08
AMERICAN DENTISTS THE BEST.

American dentists are acknowledged
to be the most skillful in the world.
Many OF them are practicing with
great success in Europe. In Germany
they are subject to considerable an
noyance. Their American diplomas
are not respected. They cannot buy
anything at drug store except on a
prescription signed by German ply
sician
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-02-08

Photographer-Yes, can take your
picture but it's dark day, and 1t
wall require a considerable exposure.
Seaside Belle-Oh, dent mind
that.-Chicago Tribune.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-27
CAMP AIGN g = the

Two years ago John Lind as a can
d!date for governor made the unequivocal
charge that the administrator of the
grain department of this state under Re
publican rule had been incompetent and
unfair, that in the matter of grades uni
formity had given way to favoritism and
that IN the treatment accorded the pro-
ducers and small shippers, justice had
been practically lost sight of.
This accusation, which no one today
will honestly undertake to refute. he fol-
lowed up with the promise that, if elect
ed, he would correct existing abuses and
pursue a policy having for its object the
establishment of uniformity and stability
of grades at all stages of the market and
in all seasons of the year-a policy which
would give the same grade IN the fall
when the grain is in the hands of the
producer as in the winter or the spring,
when 1t is largely In the hands of the
dealers; policy which would give the
same grade when wheat Is depressed and
low as when wheat is doomed and high;
a policy which would give to the pro-
Queer a grade as high as the character
and condition of his product would war
rant and to the dealer a grade no lower
than the quality of his store demanded.
In other words, John Lind promised
equality to ALL discrimination against
none. That this promise has been faith
fully fulfilled the following Significant
comparison will suffice to show
During the present administration criti-
cism has been lodged against the work
of the department just as it was directed
against the system of inspection under
Mr.. Clausen, but with this remarkable
difference:
Under Republican rule every complaint
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-27

at Duluth and elsewhere were the same
as those Of other inspectors, or anywhere
near to them, 1 should consider the mat
ter Of expense fully justified. Nearly all
OF the other inspectors are doing good
work, and the result of their work is
plainly manifest. A great many viola
tons of the law have been discovered
especially in the unlawful use of oleo-
margarine and renovated butter, and
many convictions have been had. There
is no doubt but that a great deal Of oleo-
margarine, renovated and process butter
is being used at Duluth and elsewhere in
the northern part of the state 1t does
seem as though violations ought to be
discovered and punished. / have asked
you not to bring up the matter of contri-
buttons to the campaign fund in connec-
ton with your official letters to this office
The approval Of your expense accounts
viii depend entirely upon their merit,
and not upon political contributions:
The baking powder law is to be enforced
the same as other laws are. We want
them all enforced, but do not want to
make a special hobby of one particular
law. The work can all be carried along
together SO as not to make a speciality Of
any particular branch of work. It saves