davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-09-01

Me, w. 3. Burroughs has returned
from a business trip through Camden
county.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-09-01
Working Night anu Day.

The busiest snd mighliest littls
shisg That was ever maae il Or. Klsg 's
New Life Pills. Every p,Il il sugar
eoaAed globalso Of health, that ehasgss
weakneaa lnlO health, Ilsilasaaess lnto
energy, brain flag into mental power.
They're wonderful ia building up .he
heslsh Only a0ese, per box. Sold ~
all druggists.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-09-01

Miss Dorothy Berrle Is expected
home In day or two, after pleasant
visit to friends in Montgomery and
Thomssville.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-09-01

Rev and MIS-. w. L Raenss and
family have returned from 81
island, where they spent some n
the pretty Downing oottage ne
light house.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-09-01

II costs only one dollar to savannah
and return via ssutherA Railway
every Sunday.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-09-01

When you need medicine, you should get the
best that money can buy, and experience proves
this to 10 Hoods sarsapArilIa.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-09-01

After q pleasant visit TO Brunswick,
the guest Of Mrs. E. A. Psnnimsu, At
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-09-01

a womsn stys me raiu IS too fsmii
lar when it begins to pstter on the
b ok.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-09-01

Miss Irene Wood was The charming
little hostess at a dance 81 her beanti-
full home on Gloucester street several
evenings ago, At which there wers
many inyited gnesss present, all 81
whom spsnt delightful evening.
These present were Muses. Arebslls
Wright, Halle Nightingale, Ethel 81
lot, Ethel Conoley, Elles Pensimau,
6szzis conoleE, Bessie sgmmes, Msdge
Young. Emma Lee, Fannie symmes,
Edith Thiot, Olivia R,eney, Marie De-
Voc, janis sTmoas; Msssrs. Albert
Banks, Hugh Burford, Lsvergnss
Whisaol4, carripgton Cosby, John
rsss, Frank stacy Frank MslIard,
Thomas Fuller leighton burroughs,
Ford III l.r, stetson Flsming, Wits
Wilder, william BAilsy. Frank Ever
EFT, Goldsmith Lshman,
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-09-01

After spending some time 10 Bruns-
wick, the gusst Of her parents. Or. and
Mrs. ! a. sstts, at their home on
George street, !. I'D Fleming has
returned to her hoa . III onvil !.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-09-01

Many friends are glad to kAov that
Mrs. Hugh Porter Is recovering from
her recent illness, at her home, the
oklethorps.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-09-01

MARY MNIsH BURROUGHS, EDlToR

her home on Union street, Mfr, Il. w.
Thiot has returned to her home in ss-
vannab.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-09-01

Fresh liue of pickles 10 huik ana
bottlss, si DE- yoe's.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-09-01

Mrs. Lewis w. Beach and children
left last night for Dalton, where they
will spend the rsmaisdor Of the sum
msr.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-09-01

The finest grades OF coffees and teas,
to be found at DsYoe's.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-09-01

Mrs. A. G. Banks ~ III Al
bert Banks, have returned from i.
p essant visit to Savannah ana Il bee
sand,
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-09-01

After . pleasant summsr among the
mountains 81 Georgia and the Care
lins' IRE. =. ], Bsaks and children
are expected home tomorrow, and viii
pc At home to their many friends In
ons Of the pretty little Jsnnings cot
tages on Amherst street.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-09-01

Little Mss Marg Bryan Tho has
returned to her home ii s.Yanrab,
after pleasant visit to Brunswick,
the guest Of her aunt, Mr.. q. "A. Pen
nimap, at Der home on Union street,
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-09-01


Many trends Of little Miss Margaret
Btobston regret 10 kaow that she IL
suffering grestry from a painfal fall,
which she rsssivea several days age At
Aer hons ont a Pine Crest.
After pleasant snmmsr on st. 81
mon island, during which be made
many friends among she visitors, Mr..
Mrs.C. N. Tllton is * pectsd to return
70 biz hons 10 Brunswiok the nrst 81
The week.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-09-01

Mrs. ]. O. ssiles aud lite daugh-
terss Aiiases Katharine ana May stiles.
leave tomorrow for New York, " heye
they viii spend ceupls Of months the
guests OF Mrs. w. F. Parker.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-09-01

M,ny friesds are glad 10 know that
Or and Mt' Il. M. Brsnhem ana chill
dren are pleasantly located 10 Fort
Valley, where they will make their
future home among many Of Dr..
Branham's former friends.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-17
LADIES OF THE G. A. r.


Secret Session I'm the Morning and an
Open Meeting at Night.
The ladies of the Grand Army Of the Re-
public met in secret session In Room IL OF
the State House at $50 o'clock yesterday
morning, the occasion being their seventh
annual encampment. Considerably more
than two hundred women were present.
gathering which filled to the point of dis
comfort the small room belonging to the
State Agricultural Department. President
Alice Kramer called the meeting to order.
and the first action taken by her was to
indorse the candidacy Of Mrs. Eta Tobey,
of Logansport, for national president, at
the election to be held i'm Chicago in Au-
gust Nothing but routine business was
transacted during the morning. An open
session was held last night which was in
the nature of reception to the veterans
and their friends.
The reports of committees read yesterday
morning show that the membership of the
ladies of the G.. A. r. is steadily fncreas-
ing.
Another meeting of the order will be held
in Room II this morning at which the prin-
cipal business will be the election of officers
for the ensuing year. The only name men,
toned prominently for department COM
mander is that of Mrs. Jennie Irvine, OF
New Albany.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-17

airy in many other ways than name, to the
order of the Sons of Veterans
The treasurer reported the total receipts
in general fund to be s2.1i9.2S: Christmas
fund, 81 800 IL: relief fund. $3.50; donations
to National Council of Women fund, Vs.;
to Andersonville prison fund. s13.l6; to
Simon Miller fund. sl662: Betsy Ross fund.
$3.50; TO National w. r. c. Home, S23-
Total receipts for the year ending March
81, 1900, si.417.17 total disbursements, 3d.
552. q: cash balance in treasury. ss64.so
The report of Mrs. Lizzie w. Brown, Sec
rotary, showed that there are In the State
1ss corps, with a total membership OF $3.50.
The net gain the last year was 103.
The order has sustained loss In the
death of two past national presidents-An-
ME Whittenmyer and Sarah j. Martin. The
Department of Indiana has lost fifty-two
members during the year.
LADIES AID SOCIETY.
Miss Luetta Moore, president of the In
diana Division of the Ladies' Aid Society,
and her staff were introduced. Miss Moore
in very graceful manner presented the
department president with a beautiful bou-
quet. This was followed by the presenta-
ton of flowers from the local aid societies
of indianapolis by Miss AIDA Wallace.
The remainder of the session was con-
sumed in the routine work. The convention
adjourned at IL o'clock until after the
parade 1t was 4 p. m. before the gavel
sounded and the delegates were in their
places. The corps were well represented.
about 425 members and delegates being in
attendance The interest seemed TO center
I'm the selection of department president.
Four candidates were in the field, and the
friends of each were busy laboring in their
behalf Mrs. Little, of Evansville, whose
candidacy was announced few weeks ago,
was unable to be present on account OF the
illness of her husband, and her friends
withdrew her name. The candidates were
Mrs. Laura s. Burr, of Anderson; Eta +.
Houk, of Scottsburg; Mrs. Sue w. Hart. of
Elkhart, and Mrs. Martha Little, of Green
castle ballot was taken, which resulted
as follows: Mrs. Burr, 16S; Miss Houk. 162;
Mrs. Hart, 81; Mrs. Little, IL.
The session closed by a motion to ad-
journ until $50 a. m. to-day.
Among the visitors were Mrs. Katherine
Hirst, past state president of the Woman
Relief Corps of Kentucky. and Mrs. Mamie
H. Ross, past state president of the Ladies
of the G. a. r. of Kentucky, both or
Louisville.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-17
KNIGHT & JLLS0N.
Ior 70 ~
g. PENNSYLVANIA 81.
Fortunately,

their use arising suddenly. Fortunately.
no casualties occurred.
The rear guard of the big pageant was a
line of twenty carriages conveying the big
guns of the @. A r. and the ladies of that
organization, together with those belonging
to the Woman's Relief Corps.
Pathetic figures in the marching hosts
were two crippled veterans, one hobbling
along as best he could, with his left leg en-
cased in a steel framework. the other max
ing wonderful progress with pair or
crutches.
Few parades have been so well supplied
with bands and drum corps. These sue
ceeded each other at such short intervals
that the different airs played mingled as
one in the general stir which accompanied
the passing OF the parade.
There was drum corps of ''pickaninnies"
with the Martin Delaney Post which drew
to itself considerable attention. The little
fellows hammered their bass and tenor
drums with all the vigor OF which they
were capable and succeeded in making
themselves heard quite distinctly.
The big band Of the Knightstown Soldiers
and Sailors Orphans Home, accompanied
by Superintendent A. III. Graham, who is
a picturesque figure with his stalwart
frame and snowy hair and beard, was one
of the most conspicuous features of the
parade. 1t headed the third division.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-17
was s5.S5sso The cash on hand May 1.
1900, was sl,S27.6S.

was s5,S5s90 The cash on hand May /,
1900. was s1.s27.6S.
THE OTHER BUSINESS.
The reports Of other officers were made.
but they contained no more than is en-
braced in the address of the commander
and the reports of the assistant adjutant
general. The report of Past Department
Commander Caylor regarding the State
Soldiers Home is one of the most impor-
tant that will be presented. 1t will be read
in the morning. His committee urges the
organization of associations whose MEM
bers shall pay a dollar each to erect cot
tages so much needed at the home. Each
crial certificate The work which Mr..
Caylor's committee advises is not to be
left to haphaZard, but a system of thor
ough organization and canvass will be pro-
vided for. Captain Hilligoss, of Muncie,
offered resolutions to supplement the sug-
gestion of Past Department Commander
Caylor. The scheme seems TO meet with
favor. 1t is expected to raise $4,000 or
$4,000 by that plan Mr. Caylor's commit
tee commend the management of the home.
Another report which was presented was
that of the committee on school histories,
of which Judge Marsh is chairman of the
State and national committees. The COM
mittee advise the appointment of members,
in each post to look after the proper cele-
bratiOn of national days.
The special order of the afternoon was
the selection of the place for holding the
next encampment. Comrade Swaggart, of
Logansport, representing the citizens of
Logansport, in a neat and brief speech,
invited the encampment to select that city
for the next encampment- The invitation
was accepted by unanimous vote. So the
next encampment will be held in Logans-
port.
To-day will be the last day of the en-
campment, and the election of officers will
occur. The probability is that the voting
will begin about $3.50.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-17

In the veteran procession yesterday there
were three brothers Makepeace. One OF
these is the trustee of Center township and
another was Capt. Alonzo l. Makepeace, of
Anderson, captain of Company A, Nine
teenth Indiana, of the famous Iron Brigade.
Captain Makepeace commanded the first
company of the first regiment of the first
brigade of the first division of the first ar
my corps. He, with two other captains of
the Nineteenth Indiana. were taken pris-
oners the first day of Gettysburg. The
three captains when released brought TO
Washington a flag captured by the One
hundred and -fortieth Indiana.
The National Intelligencer Of March IS,
1865, a copy of which has been preserved,
gives a long account of the presentation Of
the captured flag to Governor Morton, who
not only made a speech on the occasion,
but President Lincoln, who was present.
made a speech which would take two
thirds of a column of the Journal, which he
devoted to the use that the negro should
be put to in the war. He said that the ne
gro wanted TO fight and he was In favor OF
letting him do so. Even then Mr.. Lincoln
regarded the about ended.
THE end of the war is near at hand" he
said, In his closing sentence, and so IL was.
So also was that great life near its end.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-17
A Record-Breaker.

The attaches of the Union Station are
working in earnest these days, when the
city has been given over to the entertain
ment of so many visitors. Yesterday SUI
perintendent Zion figured up the number
of arrivals who had passed through the
gates of the station for the forty-eight
hours preceding. When he had concluded
the figures showed that indianapolis citi-
zens had about 5000 guests to provide for.
In point of attendance this years encamp-
ment has been a record-breaker.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-17
SHOWERS DUE TODAY.
Cooler Weather I'm Central and south.
ern Portions of Indiana.

WASHINGTON. May 16.-Forecast for
Thursday and Friday:
For ~Ohio-Thunder storms Thursday;
cooler, except in northwest portion; Friday
fair; variable winds. mostly fresh north
erly.
For Illinois-Showers on Thursday; cool
err in extreme southern portion: Friday
fair: warmer in northern and central por-
lions: variable winds.
For Indiana-Showers on Thursday; cool
er in southern and central portions; Fri
day fair; warmer in northern portion:
variable winds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-17
A BIG PARADE.
CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGE.)

(CONCLUDED FfOM fIfsoI fAOr.l
to the effect that 1t was the greatest
parade in many respects that ever passed
over the streets of Indianapolis 1t will be
the talk of the city, on the streets and In
the homes, for many a day to come.
Before the order of break ranks" was
given after. the procession had reached the
vicinity of the encampment hall the lines
were parted on either side and National
Commander Shaw, accompanied by De-
partment Commander Dunlap, rode the full
length, reviewing the organizations which
had made such a marvellous showing. The
command to dissolve finally came, and
amid an uproar of cheers the twenty-first
street pageant of the Indiana G.. A. X.
melted away, to have existence no more
save in the memories of the delighted
thousands who witnessed Ii.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-17

William Mitchell. an old soldier. was
overcome by the heat about o'clock yes
terday afternoon on East Washington
street. The Dispensary ambulance was
called. and he was taken TO his home at
1923 East New York street by DIR. Virgins,
who said his condition was serious.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-17

Reveille will be sounded from the top OF
the monument at a m. to-day and taps
at p. m. by a brigade staff trumpeter Of
the Indiana National Guard.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-17
II Naturally Troubled Her.

Chicago Post.
Yes" said the doctor. that young man
you Just met has a strange affection OF the
eyes. He sees everything upside down.
"Oh. dearr' walled the sweet young
thing. "how immodest feel"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-17

All the ambulances I'm the city were
pressed into service yesterday &c 60 along
with the procession in case Of necessity for
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-17

L do not deem IL necessary that I should
enter into a lengthy discussion of this mat
ter, because you will have full report
from the committee, of which Past De-
man, who has so zealously guarded every
interest for the proper education of the
children of our schools in regard to the
history of the civil war.
Military Instruction and Patriotic Exer-
cises In Public Schools
This subject has received much atten-
ton in the past. and many valuable sug-
gestions and recommendations were made
by the chairman of that committee for the
past two years. After careful considera-
ton of the question I decided to continue
Comrade David w. Thomas as chairman
and authorized him TO select his associates
believing that, he was identified with
the public schools. he would be better pre-
pared to select those whose views were in
harmony with this patriotic work.
Il invite your attention to his report
and ask that your influence and help be
extended in the future. thus assuring. with
out doubt. that our schools will take up
these questions and make them more prom
inent as an essential part of public educa-
ton.
Indiana Soldiers and Sailors Orphans.
Home
This home. located at Knightown. Ind
Is we'll known throughout the State. and
especially to the Grand Army of the Re-
public and all organizations similar in char
acter and purpose. Under the efficient man.
agement OF Professor A. III. Graham and
his able corps of assistants, this institution
has advanced until IL is the pride of every
veteran of this department.
throughout the year Ii has carried an
enrolment equal TO its capacity VARYING
but little from 635 At the close Of the last
fiscal year. October 81, 1899. there were on
the rolls 639-373 boys and 266 girls
THE most perfect harmony and hearty
cooperation exists among all directly en-
gagged I'm the work OF Aaring for and edu-
eating these wards OF the State; a govern
ment that is with the consent of the gov
erned prevails In all its departments. Ii is
like an immense home. I'm which all the
members contribute to the comfort, happi-
ness and prosperity OF ALL IL is a source OF
qualification. especially. TO know that the
educational advantages afforded of the
best. The schools are up TO the best stard-
ard. In addition to the scholastic train
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-04-08
THE PERSONALITY
Of MRS. DEWEY.

All classes are interested in the person.
atty of the woman who captivated the
most popular man in America, Admiral
George Dewey. A few weeks ago l had
the pleasure of meeting Mrs. Dewey at the
winter resort where they were spending a
short time, and, as we happened to be
stopping at the same hotel, had an excel
lent chance to study her personality.
l have met and known more or less in
timately nearly all the famous beauties of
the last Is years, and can readily under
stand how any one of them might fail to
charm where Mrs. Dewey has succeeded
To understand the secret of her power
one must understand the man whom she
fascinated.
Admiral Dewey's face proclaims him one
of the kindest, most candid of men. 1 have
never seen on any human face an express
sion of such absolute sincerity; it is the
face of a man who hates sham in any
shape or form and who is absolutely fear
less IN his expression of that hatred. With
all his strength Of character, the sturdy
admiral has much of the poet in his ma
ture-it 10 a strange combination of the
martial and the artistic temperaments.
The refined, the beautiful, appeal to him
irresistibly. At his age and in his posi-
ton a man begins to be a little bored
by commonplaces, and, while many women
are beautiful, few are original or brilliant
Mrs. Dewey as Mrs. Hazen was noted
for her brilliant wit, for her intellectual
br.lliancy; her salon came as near being
famous as that of the late Mrs. Kate
Chase Sprague when in the zenith of her
social popularity. Nature gifted her with
q clever wit and education and travel add
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-04-08

slender, waist Nothing but good health
and youth can ordinarily be trusted to
give this quality. Judicious exercise will
very often develop grace and roundness
where they do not by nature exist. After
the age of % the muscles and bones or
the feminine figures are said to lose their
pliability for lack of exercise; many wo-
men, too, then begin to round out into pro-
portion that are ssugstive of the approach
of middle aged enlbonpoint.
Here is an exercise highly recommended
for strengthening the abdominal muscles
and moulding the waist into lines of grace
and beauty:
Kneel on the left knee, with the face
turned forward, the eyes looking straight
ahead and with the right arm extended
straight above the head and the left hand
placed on the waist. The head and trunk
should then be slowly turned to the left,
the right arm following.
After repeating this movement three or
four times, shift the weight of the body
to the left knee and go through the ex-
ercse with that side of the body. The ex-
ercise is one that can be depended upon
for speedy good effects.
Very few women walk gracefully, and
the reason of this is lack of pliability in
the muscles of the abdomen and waist as
often as from self consciousness or bad
carriage. The easy, languid elegance with
which Spanish women move is due to a
peculiar spine, probably due to the exer-
cise of the muscles by the Spanish dances,
(which require a marked undulation of the
waist
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-04-08
ed the advantage of exceptional cultiva-

ed the advantage of exceptional cultiva-
ton.
Accustomed to moving in the best So
cial circles from her childhood, she has the
gracious ease of manner which we are ac-
custoMed to ascrbe to a duchess, but
which my experience has taught me few
wearers of the strawberry leaves are for
tunate enough to possess.
In person she is a woman of about 5 feet
8 inches in height, pleasingly plump and
with carriage that reminds me very
str!kingly of that of the Baroness Adelina
Patti Cedarstrom. Indeed she has t strong
resemblance to Nine Patti Cedarstrom in
both face and manner. The upper part of
the face, especially about the eyes, is like
that of the great singer. There is the same
sweet, caressing information of the voice in
speaking and the same delightful appear
ance of sincerity in all she says and does.
Apparently, Mrs. Dewey Is interested in
everything and everybody, and it is her de-
lightful affectation of interest that wins
our interest in return. 1t is natural for
us to be interested in those who take an
interest mus.
Despse dress as we may there is no
doubt that 1t is an art which is bentath
the study of no one. Mrs. Dewey has an
exquisite taste in gowning. For instance,
one evening-that of the reception at
which she and Admiral Dewey were the
central fgures-she wore a costume Of
combined white brocade and white chif-
fon. About her neck and on the carsage
of the gown were pearls and diamonds,
handsomely set and arranged with fine
appreciation of their artistic effect.
should judge from the quantities of fine
jewels which she possesses that Mrs Dew
ey is very fond of gems. In her beauti-
full chestnut brown hair was white spray
and an aigret of diamonds. Her hair is
by the way. just the shade of Nine Patti
Cedarstrom's. When she is arrayed in
evening dress, one has an opportunity of
noting the faultless mold and whiteness