davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-09-07

Advertisements are read at all times
without regard to whether the business
season be duh or active Therefore the
business man who advertises when bust.
ness is quiet is bound to be remembered
by the purchasing public when CONNER
eisl activity becomes greater. Whose,
ever among merchants can keep himself
in public mind will enjoy the greatest
amount Of custom.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-09-07
ZOE SALE. on EASY rERMs.

The following valuable building lois,
oharmingly situated IN the resident
p0rsIonot the city, are for sale on easy
terms:
185xlso, On uaiop street, running
back 70 Reynolds street. THIS piece
Of property can be divided into elk
iots, 45Sso esoA, three fronting 90
Union and three on Reynolds streets,
and ts situated Immediately north If
the residence Of Mr., Glaubsr. Lot on
the east eide Of Uoion street, Opposite
the residence of Mr.. John H. Mouul-
Tough, 8oxlSO feet can be divided into
tourUlots.45xso two fronting on Union
and TWO on Ellis streets. Lots 18OxlSO
feet, cornering on Albany AlbemsrIe
and Amherst streets, can be divided
ihto eight lots, l5xao feet each. Also
loeso Gloucester street, between AL
bany and Amherst streets, aud lots on
AlhAny, between Gloucester ana F
s
stFsets; ana ON Amherst street, be-
.twesn Gloucester aud F streets. To
anyone Wishing desirable building
lOss,eithsr fer their own sesidenoe OF
for rent Sapnct.fa.l to be satisfied with
these locations. For further informa-
tapp apply to-
lie. DuBIaNoN.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-09-07

enlisting the sympAthies of social At
lauta and gave successfully the comic
opera "Bibi"-half of the proceeds 60
ing to the Grady Hospital. Leay NO
there the brave little woman ende :
cred to give the play in other tow as
until meeting with poorer success in
each place until at last the culmipa,
ton was reached in Valdosta, where
the affair was total failure and the
courageous little heart broks under
the cruel strald OF disappointment
While in Brunswick Mrs. Mayes ma lie
many friends aud oonflded to some of
them the old story of an early mar
risge, neglect and friendly desertion.
Too proud TO return TO her home n
Ohio, where her family lie very prOmi-
nsnt, she started out 10 the world .
battle Der own life with only b.
slooutiOnary talents to aid her and
only to die Al last BY her d ban /.
But theirs is a tenderfasbeE who sees
our hearts and lsnows, whsu theyscsn
bear no more, end ws hope hsnas
called her home where thRts no
more sadness where, THE sickea
cease from troubling and tls weary are
at rest" !
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-09-07
GKOReIA-Glrnn conntr.

UNUIA-GIynn County.
Whereas, Ella J; Jennings, administrators Of
HeOfBs w. Calvin estate, represents to the
court IN her petition, duly filed and entered on
record, that she has fully administered George
W. Caivin's estate. This is, therefore. 10 etc
all persons concerned, kindred and creditors
70 show cause, II any they can. why said ad >
~ intslratrix should not be discharged from
administration, and receive letters Of disnig-
sion on the first Monday in December 1900,
HORACE DART, Ordinary,
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-09-07

Tie wedding of President McKin-
ley's ueico, Miss Mabel Mckinley, and
Tor. Hermann Baer is announced for
Fsep,ember 18th. Miss Mckinley is
the only daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Abner McKioley and is we'll known
in Washington. She has not be
closely identified with the soci.l life
Of that eitg, as she 10 but little more
than q school girl, AID has always
been more interested in her musical
studies than 10 social gsYities. She
was graduated last year from that
long>sstablished New England Col.
lege. Mount Holyoke, after a four
years collegiate course. President
Mckinley was present at her gtsdua-
tio4.
Miss Mckinley is an unusually at
traCtiys young lady She has studied
music under the best masters in New
York, has Travelled abroad, speaks
French husntly, aud is dsvotee Of
Wagner. SIZE has been pre- ent in
Washington only during vacations, at
Christmas, Easter and in the summer,
when she has always been the guest of
her uncle, At the White House. The
summer home of Abnsr Nc Kinley lie
1t Somerset, Pa, and it was In re
that Miss Mckinley met the young
physician to whom she will be married,
President and Mrs. Mckinley VIII
be present at the ceremony, ss well as
a large number Of relative, and
friends.
Miss MCKINLEY will receive her
troussesu a few days.
THE WEDDING Gown,
Miss McKinlsy's wedding gown is
Of heass white peau de sole, There
is no trimming On the skirt, which
flares slightly at the edge and ends in
a train three yards long. whsa this
Us in bilIowy masses here and there
revealed an interior deep founcs OF
aeoordeon plsated chiffon, caught
with rosetts OF white satin baby RIB
bon. The skirt is completed about
the waist line with piping, and has
two box pleAts in the back. 1t 10
woven over the oorsage.
hsnd-'ucked yoke Of chiffon, from
and back, is used on the corsage,
which has high neck and long
sleeves. Marie Auuonetts shawel
Of point lace, the gift Of Mrp William
McKInley.to the bride, with a fold Of
chiffon ouflinas the voka and Ia
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-09-07
NOTICE or nlssorItrroN


Notice 6 hereby given that the Merchants
Produce company q firm composed Of L. Lud
Wig and Z. n Phillips, IL this day dissolved by
mutual consent. L. Ludwig wifi continue the
business, assuming all Liabilities and collecting
al accounts due the late firm.
@. NJ. PHILIPS,
l.. LUDWIG.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-09-07

hissemmee Ca June ~, 1899. --1or.. j. il. Mo
LEANS Strengthening Cordial and Blood Purifier
Is the best medicine Of It's kind made. l have
used It and know it tobe good. @. p. AIcDan-
~. For sale by VI j. Butts the druggist
k.Haa ki-na, the Tasteless Quinine Tonic,
scqres chills andaevcr 25c bottle.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-09-07

Miss Bertha Baker leaves next Mon
day for Douglas, whore she will spend
some weeks With her brother, Mr..
NCleoH Baker.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-09-07

Mrs. K. /. Branbam and children
left on Monday night for their home
in Macon, to the regret OF many
friends here.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-09-07

Many Brunswick people regretted to
here OF the sad ending to sad young
life in the death, by her ognshssP Of
Mrs. Annie Day Mays IN yaldosts
last Friday, Mrs.. Mayes came to
Brunswick a year ago last April and
endesvored to give play or an elocu-
tionsry recital. She was AIKEN up BY
Mrs. J. A. Montgomery, who is we'll
known as one of Brunswick's most
philsnthiopic women, and after much
discoursgemsnt and hard work sue
oseded in giving the pig, which was
least a success financially, namely
1.-THE Angel of Santiago" Mrs.
MsysS then went to Atlanta where
she was well received By the charity
women Of that city, who succeeded 10
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-09-07

Goldthwmte q Son, Troy, Ala, wrote;
TEErnNAs speedy cures; Of sores ana erup-
ions upon the skin have been remarkable.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-09-07

Miss Mary McNish Bnrroughs. the
talented society editrsss of the TIMEs
CALL, is away on vacation, during
which she'll visit Louisville, At
lanta, Madison and several othsr cities.
Miss Burroughs fame as a brilliant
young newspaper woman is wide,
spread, and her charmiug personality
winning her friends wherever she
goes, her visiting list to different
places is large and growing SO that
only a pep-call is allowed her in each
one until she returns to Brunswick,
where her welcome is always warmest
and her talents and usefulness is most
appreciated
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-09-07

Mrs, A. J :. Gkogatt ana daughter,
Miss Mary Lee isft "Wednesday for
New York, where they win spend
some time.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-09-07

Miss lIaud Hoodenpyle leaves next
week for M.lledgsyille, where abe will
attend the Industrial school.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-09-07

interestingly with photographs Of the
gentle "mOthers.n The book is o. es-
pecial interest to Brunswicklans, who
feel = pride in the osIsnt and inssnui-
~ Of the compiled and appreciate her
originality il deyising such a work.
Mrs. Butts is, noted in her literary
work for unusual broad -mindedness
of opinion, coupled with tolersnee
of customs both social and religious.
While progressive, she has no desire
TO be a "reformet" in any sense Of the
word, and her popularity with al
Glasses is well deserved.
Many Brunswick people who re-
member Mrs. NJ B Holland wiz be
interested to learn that she ana har
daughter, Miss Holland, are located
in y lovely home on Atbss 4 avenue.
In AtIEnts.
u Mrs, Moses Hirseh, OF Atlanta, is
81 L gaI q 8
visiting her met hex Mrs. J Hoffman,
Mr., and Mrs Hitssh leave shortly for
Texas, where theyswill reside in5aheH
future.
Cardshave been received herearom
Dr. 9. I9pwber, welf'Femembared as
the 'Iudian Doqtorp announcing tie
| FhaarFiase Of hls daughter, Miss Eliza.
fhRth Pemmie, 70 Mr. Jennings Doraa
Mcleod on septs6. 81 ths Christian
Church in South Pittsburg, Penn, The.
young Iadg has many friends here Who
wish, her much happinsts.
Misc Leslie Butts is much improved
from an sttsek 81 mslarlal fever
-o
Miss Annie t'eonnor has returned
from : trip t. Atlanta and lookout
Mountain
ME-. aud Mrs. R. r. Hitch are at the
Bonsire hotel on PsaohtFee street in
Atlanta
Ms. U ". Coats ana asughter.
Miss Rosa, who have been spending
the Summer in HeodsrsouyiIle N. g. F,
LETT that pises OF New York, where
they VII ePshd some time before re-
turaing harne.
Mrs, A. J ekogatt ana daughter,
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-09-07

Misc Katie O'C3nnor is spending a
month % Madison At The Hotel Tur-
neil.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-09-07

Miss Ruby Dart is receiving many
attentions, the guest Of relatives q
Lafayette, Ala.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-09-07

Miss jamie symons and Miss i Ii.
symons, of Savannah, are visiting
Miss Mamie symons on Union street.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-09-07

ME-. and Mrs. r. r. Hitch are at the
Bonaire hotel on Psachtree street in
Atlanta
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-09-07

Miss Annie o'cohnor has returned
from : trip to Atlanta and lookout
Mountain
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-09-07

Misc Leslie Butts is much improved
from an stack Of malarlal fever.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-11-03
For HOuSekeeperS.

1t has been brought to the attention Of
this paper that baking powder is offered
for sale here which contains alum. Alum
is unfit for food, producing indigestion,
alum heart sallow complexion, constipa-
ton and attendant ills. 1t is not fair to
our people that such a substance disguised
as baking powder should he sold in order
to allow a maker or grocer little more
profit, regardless of the health Of the
family. Good baking powder costs about
As cents a pound. Alum baking powder
is sold for % cents pound or less. The
difference in cost between a good and
wholesome baking powder and on alum
powder would not exceed dollar for
whole years supply. People are very
foolish to take the risk and suffer i'll health
for the sake of few pennies, which after
all are not saved. Good baking powder 8
one Of the most useful things in the house
hold, and we seriously urge our readers to
save their health, and money also in the
end, by insisting upon having good brand
like Royal, DR.. Prices or Cleveland's.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-11-03
FOUR HOURS TO VOTE

State Senator Jacob NJ Moses, the
author of the law compelling employers to
give their employees an opportunity to vote
on election day, says that the time limit is
four hours. Mr.. Moses introduced the bill
in the Senate Mt thr last session of the Gen
eral Assembly to relieve the difficulty
which many workingmen experienced IN
getting away from their work long enough
t. vote The Law reads as follows: ANY
employer who shall refuse to allow his en-
rIoyes sufficient time not exceeding four
hours, wi,hiu which to exercise the right
herein granted, or who shall, directly or
indirectly, prevent or binder his employe
ron exercising The night herein granted,
BY any ndUcament whatever, or by threats,
express or implied. that the exercise by
said cmpioye Of the right herein granted
VIII be followed by discharge from said
employment OF by reduction in wages OF
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-11-03
SOUTHBOUND A. M.
SOUTHBOUND P. NJ.

Philadelphia. s. 90 s. OF - 0S So 20 .53l IL 2s
WimingtOn... 500 4 Al ) s. 7Gi Sll l2IS
Newark ..,',,. so Us i 50 bT % cS IS IL ~
Iron Hill.,.... Is - IS L. td s. 900. 49,. fl241
ELkTON...... ISL . Il + 40 Il % - So II f3
Bacon Hill.... .... 80. rs A. go. 80. II 60
North Fast i5 ) 81 Il ~ .... go. los
Charlcstown.,. Is IS - 81 Is 81 .... ... l1O
PrincipiO....,, 10 SO Is 30 f. Oi ... .... cl Is
PcrryVil.c 49,. =, > T. : % 80 S IS l.O
Havrcdc Gree 4O2 81 : II : "a $50 l9i
Baltimore ..... 100 i 80 : 20 $40 q45 22l
'WccR days and sundays. Week days.
Stops only on notice to conductor or agent
or II passengers are to get OFT.
b Stops To let OIL passengers.
IN stops to let oil passengers from Balti.
more and points South.
stops to let OF passengers Sunday only.
Flag stop sunday only.
Trains leave Port Deposit Tor Pcrryvie y
e.AS. s.52, 1000 and llO5a III, and at l2.55. 8 81
I.55, 80 p. m, week days. Leave Pcrryville
for Port Deposit nj 6.55, $50. 80 and ll.25 IT
LIS and 2.l5, 400, o. and $40 p m week days
!. Il. HUTCHINSON. j. II. WOOD,
Gem Manager. g. p. A
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-11-03

Hnluscnlcnts.
Daniel Frohman'S Famous New York
Stock Company.

The coming Of Daniel Frohman's Stock
Company to FoId's Grand Opera House,
Baltimore, will be important in the pro-
ductiou OF three of their greatest successes
THE Maneuvers of Jane"-"The Am
bassadoI -''Wheels Within Wheels'-al
of which boast international triumph.
The plays will be given exactly as seen
in lon2 runs in New York, and by the
original company, including John Mason,
VIM Courtayne, Chas. Walard, Jameson
Lee Finney, H. 5. Taber, Albert Howson,
William Eville, Philip Cunningham, F.
Courtayne, Hlda Spong, Elizebeth Tyree,
Rhoda Cameron, Mrs. Charles Walcott,
Blanche Kelliher, Allison Skipworth,
Beatrice Morgan, Ethel Horneck, Eva Vim
cent
The plays are comedy dramas with estab-
lished successes in London, New York and
Chicago.
The repertoire has been arranged as fol-
lows: Monday and Tuesday nights and
Wednesday matinee, Wheels Within
Wheels" Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday nights and Saturday matinee, "The
Maneuvers Of Jane" Saturday night,
'The Ambassador"
Admission, 25 and so cents.
Week November 12-Keloey & Shannon
Dramatic Company in the new comedy
"My Daughter-in-Law."
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-11-03

For five weeks | lived GU cold water, so
to speak writes a man who suffered ter
ribly from indigestion.
He could hardly keep anything on his
stomach. What stayed, wasn't properly
digested and gave him terrible pangs.
This is not an uncommon case. Dyspep-
ties don't get enough nourishment. They
are generally thin and weak.
They may eat enough but they don't
digest enough. Much Of what they eat
turns into poison. II this keeps. on there's
no telling what disease they may get next.
That's why it is best to take Shaker Di-
gestive Cordial, as soon as symptoms of in
digestion appear.
1t cures all the evils Of indigestion. and
prevents the evils which indigestion causes
Sold by druggists, price 10 cents to s1.00.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-11-03
2erfeCt Health.

Keep the system in perfect or
der by the occasional use Of
TUFTS Liver Pills. They reg
uiate the bowels and produce
A Vigorous Body,
For sick headache, malaria, bill,
iousness, constipation and kin
dfed diseases, anabsolutc cure
TUFTS Liver PILLS
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-11-03

salary, or who shall influence or attempt
to influence his employee not to exercise the
right herein granted, upon any pretext
whatever shall be guilty of misdemeanor,
and upon conviction Thereof shall for each
and every offense pay fine not exceeding
5000 and be imprisoned for period not
exceeding six months, or both in the dis
erection Of the court.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-11-03
Stricken Attending Church.

Miss Susie S, Osborn, sister of Mr.. John
A, Osborn, of Aberdeen, with whom she
made her home, died very suddenly in
Aberdeen. Sunday. She was stricken with
paralysis while attending church Sunday
morning and upon being removed TO her
home nearby grew rapidly worse until she
died at ?. IA
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-11-03
COUNTY SCHOOLS.

Sixth grade-Eeba Hanna, $50 Willie
Marburton, 900 Fifth grade Elizabeth
Warburton, 913; Elsie Miller, oG.5.
Fourth grade-Iilla scott, 99.2: Mary
Narburton, 81; Minnie Donauer, 81,
Priscilla Larzalere 90; Elizabeth Flouu-
ders, 90 >; Walter Miller, >i2
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-04
AN HISTORICAL FIGURE.
Mrs. Maria Pogue, First White We
man Born in Hawaii.

Mrs. Maria Pogue, sister of H. M.
Whitney, who died at Santa Clara, CAL,
the other day, was born on Kauai some
time during 1920, the year in which the
missionaries first came here She is
said to have been the first white woman
born on the Hawaiian Islands. She
nveu on Kauai during her early child
hood, and was sent to the States to be
educated. Returning to Honolulu, she
was married to a clergyman of this
city, and lived here many years. The
family also lived on Hawaii a number
of years.
Reverend Mr.. Pogue died about twen-
ty-five years ago. Not far from 1880
Mrs. Pogue weht to California, where
she has lived ever since. not far from
San Jose, on the road to San Francisco
OF the four children which came to Mr.
and Mrs. Pogue, three live in the States
The Oldest son is the manager of Kihei
plantation. Mrs. Pogue has been i'll for
five or six years, and was not expected
to live so long as she did
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-04
KIHE| STRIKE
Japanese are lncited to
Make Trouble.
Manager Pogue Marches Five Humid
red Malcontents to JaiI--Be-
Ieved Temporary.

because concessions were made bv
the Plantations at Lahaina to striking
japanese laborers the contract men at
kihei have taken it into their heads to
DO some striking also, and on Monday
last 500 of them refused to 90 IN work
The men claim they are being made to
labor longer than the specified ten
hours called for in their contracts and
on this account the trouble began
though there was no basis for their
claims.
Manager Pogue, who has always
treated the laborers in the most HUI
name manner, would not listen to their
contention that their working hours
should be counted from the time thew
left for the fields to begin work. The
contract calls for ten hours per day in
the fields, and on this he stood. On
refusing duty the strikers were march
ed TO Waikiki, where they were arrest
ed, and the Jail not being large enough
to hold all of them, the overflow was
put in the skating rink and a guard
placed around it,
On Tuesday the malcontents appear
ed in court and John Richardson rep
resented them. Before the trial every
effort was made by agents of the i'm
migration companies to talk the men
into going back to work, but their ov-
ertureS were unsuccessful.
richardson advised his clients to re-
turn to the fields, leaving a half-dozen
20 fight the case. The men, not liking
his advice, charged their attorney
with working against their interests.
md so he withdrew from the case.
The firm stand taken by Manager
Pogue in the matter will probably lead
20 a settlement of the difficulty, and il
Is understood the matter will be adj
Justed readily. The strikers complain
OF nothing except the hours. 1t is re-
ported that the Japanese laborers all
over the Island of Maui are preparing
Tor general strike. In this event XII
mel is In better position to deal with
The contract laborers than the other
plantations, as there is no crop to be
taken OFF this year and the effects of
q strike would not fall as heavily on
this plantation as on many of the 9TH
ers.
The following letter arrived on the
Lehua yesterday for J. P. Cooke of
Alexander & Baldwin, the agents for
Kihei:
"KIHEI, Maui, May All the con-
tract japanese on the Kihei plantation
have refused work and are under ar
rest in Wailuku, and the trials are 60
ing on. AS far as can be learned, the
men have no stated complaint. nor
have they made any. 1t is thought the
matter will be satisfactorily arranged.
The majority of the men did not want
to strike, and it is believed they were
coerced by the leaders,
1t is stated that for some time agita-
tors have been travelling between the
plantations talking the men into strik-
ing. The Lahaina strike was the direct
result of their efforts, and it is thought
they have had a hand in the Kihei
trouble. 1t is said that the japanese
threatened the California well-borers
at Kihei and that Hugo Hanneberg, q
luna discharged from Lahaina planta-
ton, was attacked by a crowd of jap
anese armed with hoes and cane knives
but made his escape without injury.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-04
s. S. HORDA LIBEL SUIT.
Brought Against Brewer &c Co. for
Collection of Freight Charges.

e. H. Svendsen, master of the s. S
Horda. libellant, against 1913 pack
ages of machinery and material. and
o. B. Stillman, defendants" is the title
of suit in admiralty in the Second
CIRCUIT Court, which was brought yes
terday afternoon by Alexander & Bald
win, agents of the steamer. The pa
pers were filed late in the afternoon
and the libel will issue this morning,
The action grows out of the refusal
OF Messrs. Brewer & Co. to pay libel
liant s1,47O, alleged to be due for cargo
charges and which is withheld because
of breakages in the machinery and ma
terial in question which the Horda dis
charged on the wharf at Kaunakakai,
Molokai 0. B. Stillman is one of the
firm of Brewer & Co.. at Boston, Mass.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-04
Few Court Items.

Little was done in the Circuit Court
yesterday. The approaching May term
of the court has apparently taken up
the attention of the lawyers in the
preparation of their cases. Judge Stan
ley has res med his duties at the Judi
ciary building and Acting Judge Silli-
nan has retired. The petition of Ma
mic l.. Smith for letters of administra-
ton in the matter of the estate of D.
u. Smith, who died intestate, will be
heard this morning.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-04
Golden Rule Razaar's
NEW BOOK
BULLETIN.

"The United Kingdom" by Prof. Cold
win Smith.
On the South African Frontier" by
Brown.
The Story Of the Boers,' by Montague
White (off1ciaD.
Dom Pauls People" by Hillegas.
The Sign of the Cross" by Wilson
Barrett.
For the the Freedom of the Sea-" by
"The Open Question" 'Tekla," David
Harum," "Knighthood," Janice
Meredith"
Agatha Webb" by Anna K. Green.
The Worlds Mercy" by Maxwell
Gray.
THE Maker of Nations" by Boothby
Foes in Ambush" by Capt. Chas.
King.
"The Greatest Gift" by Marchmont.
Capt. Jackman," by Clark Russell.
Stranger than Fiction by Albert
Ross.
1.-TWO Daughters of One Race" BY
Heimburg.
And hundreds Of other books by all
the popular authors of the day.
FINE STATIONERY FOR POLITE
CORRESPONDENCE.
3l6 FORT STREET,