davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-01
Leave TONIGHT to Spend a
Day in Columbus.
WILL RETURN SATURDAY
The Boys All Anticipate a
a Big Time in That
HospitaIble City

The Rrunswios Rifsnen under com,
mand q Cap Frank A. Dunn, viii
leave over the Southern a. 9 ;O5 tonight
for Columbus, where thsy Will pArtic-
ipats ia tn. military festivities At the
street fair tOmOrrow. Military Day.
The company will arrive in Colam.
bus tomorrow morning and wlll spend
the day there as guests of the colurn-
bus Guards Thsy viii return home
early Saturday morniag. Following
lea list Of members who " llgo.
Captain F. A. Dunn.
Fret Lieutenant }. NJ. Virgins.
Second Lieutenant J. [. Parnell.
Sergeant Harry Miller.
COrporals-H. 3. Calhoun, P. NJ,
Golden, . B. PeersOn, =. o. Dop<las.
PrivatesA. 0. Andersop, ]. w
Bailey, W. H. Davenport, r. Z Far.
msf, D E. Farmer. J. L Foethe, W.
H. Flanders, Joe Freeman, q. Green
wood, ooisonHo5t, W. 4 J.nkens. A.
8. Jsukens, J. s keenan,, :, q. Mitch
elsOn. q a, Newman, walter New
man, RS. Pyles, a. B. sserseu, 4 j.
Wood, h. B, Wood, J, l. Wrench.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-01

RESPONSIBLE WOMEN can ada
easily 20 their income hg Gaining
commission, and siso an opportunity
10 share 10 our distubuaoa OF sl7,500
9. ossn, By taking subscriptions Tor
the Delineatur, No outfit required.
Costs only postal card to enable YOU
start Address Butterick Publishing
Co Dept D, " West 19tn ST. New (.
York tsefgrences. Ang back cr ax-
sss sgtn
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-01
VERY Ill.
Mr.. P. Keller, Formerly Of This city,
Sick in Shreveport. L..

A telegram to Mr.. D. L. Keller yes
terdsy announced The serious illness
of his DrotaeF, M. Phil. Keller, form
erly of this city, and e LIT last night
for Shreveport, to be at his beside.
The telegraphio commuolcst5on did
not state the nature of his illness, but
mersly said that he wa. in serious
condition. No man in Brunswick has
more friends than Phil. K.ll.r, md
all hope that good news will be received
from his bedside today.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-01
MoNnAY NleHT,s RALLY.

From present inalostion the demo-
cratic rally ~ the opera hou,p on
Moadsy night will b the greatest
gathering Of tie kind ever held in
Bruaswics Hon. WIN. G. Brsntiey
congressman from thissdisrriet, viii
be the pgincipsI spesker, alBd this fact
alone win osu.e the house 70 be
packed
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-01

It is Wall to know that Dswitrs
Witch Hazel sAlve wi heal burn
and stop the pain st once. Il will cure
eezema and skin diseases and ugly
sounds and sores. Il q certain cure
for piles. oounteEfeits may be offered
you, See that you yet the original
Dswitps Witch HsEsE selye. w. j.
Butte.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-01

The far at Waycross this year
promises to be an interesting event
and many o. our tizaas will go there.
It viii be remembered that great num-
bsrs Of Magic City citizens Visited our
fair and reeiprocatioa is no in der
All who 20 are promised a gret. time.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-01

This is as true of Ethe Fur.
niture business as Of state
craft, naturally, we we have
considerable pride in being
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-01
FIRST AND FOREMOST

In The field Of medicine is HOOD sarsa-
parila. IL possesses ectual aud unsqnalled
merit BY which Il cures all diseases oaused
or promoted py impure o. iaspoyerished
Blood II you have rheumatism dyapep-
sia, scrotols or catarfh, you may take
Hood's sarsapariIIa and bsoufed. Ti you
ere un down and cel weak ana tirod. you
msg IA sure & Will doyoa good.
The Nypgite family eaJharlic 6 Hoode
Puls
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-01

The TIMES CALL JOB Office is now in
full blast again and those who desire
to save money Ssaoaid let il bid on
their work. Bst worknsn and, best
equipped
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-01

New Georgia syrup snd buckwhaat,
at L. +. Robarts', corner EgmcDt and
Albsmarle streets.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-01

DESTROYING its victim, is a tvro Of Gonsunn.
won. The power OF this murJer0us malady +
.el1 on organs and uOrves aud muscles and
eial9. THERE'S no health au it's overcome
~. TT hiH4'' New Life Fiils are a safe aud
certain cure Best 10 the worid for stomach
Liver Kidneys ana Bowels. Only Is cents a.
an druggists.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-01

Second hand household
furniture bought and sold;
also pianos, organs, trunks,
mirrors, carpets, etc. j
w. Watkins.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-01

Jim Cs:ter isadsin tbe clothes clean-
ils business, lie does good work.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-06-01
PER SONAL.

Prof. Gustav de Schneider, whose de-
claration that Brazil must soon become a
great state under German influence, has
been the rector of the University of Ber-
lin since 1897. He is one OF the foremost
p litical economists of Europe and for
years has lectured in German universe
ties on political science, economics and
history.
John Singer Sargent, the American
painter whose portrait group at the
Royal Academy in London is pronounced
to be the best picture on the walls is the
son of DR. Fitz Hugh Sargent of Boston.
His mother was Miss Newbold of Phila-
delphia, a clever water colorist. Mr.. Sar-
gent was born in Italy in 1856 and has
lived abroad since his childhood.
Mrs. Edward D. Winslow, the wife Of
the United States consul general at Stock
holm, Sweden, was the first woman TO op-
crate an automobile in that city Her ma
chine is of American make, and is pro-
PEELED by electricity. There are only four
of The vehicles now in use in King Os-
cars capital, although the roads and sur
roundings are peculiarly adapted for the
sport.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-06-01
story of ohas. A. PiIlsbury.

The late Charles A. Pillsbury. the big
miller of Minneapolis. who's active life
was punctuated at ten-mlnute intervals
with good stories, gained just fame among
the men of his class for unostentatious
generosity. says the New York CONNER
cial. Here is true recital of an incident
that occurred just three weeks prior to
Mr.. Pillsbury's death.
An employee of the Mississippi Telephone
Company was putting in wires on his Of
flee desk. During the operation Mr.. Pills
bury sat aside waiting to resume business
and watching the mans proceedings with
evident interest. While he was thus wait
ing, a poorly dressed woman and two
boys, evidently her sons, were ushered In.
The woman seemed much embarrassed,
but Mr. PillSbury encouraged her to tell
her story, and to that story he listened
with an expression of surprised compass
sion.
The miller, it appeared, had five years
before lent this womans husband $50 to
keep the wolf from the door at time
when he was Ill and out of employment.
The mans health subsequently broke down
and he died without being able TO repay
the debt.
In this extremity the wife had taken to
washing to support herself and two chill
dren, the II and 14-year-old boys who ac-
companied her. She recited In an apollo
getic manner her story of the difficulty
encountered in maintaining her little fam
lily. and at the same time, saving some
thing for the removal of the debt to Mr..
Pillsbury; but she added, with evident
pride, that at last she had the money and
had come to pay it.
When the woman had told her story
Mr.. Pilsbury sat looking at her in blank
establishment.
My coed woman" he said, "you have
no doubt worked very hard and denied
yourself many necessaries to save this
money; is that right?"
The debtor admitted that 1t had been
pretty hard, but insisted that she was
proud and glad to be able to pay, and
with this she laid the money on the
desk, bowed her thanks for the favor
bestowed and took the boys hands pre-
paratory to withdrawal
Hold on, madam" Mr.. Plllsbury, now
determined on a policy-"I have a plan
that suits me better"
Touching a bell, he instructed a clerk to
make out two notes of S25 EACH payable
ten years from date. The woman heard
but did not understand.
When the notes were brought, Mr.. Pills
bury looked them over and then called
up the two boys. In easily comprehended
terms he explained that he proposed to
lend those two boys SIS each on the con-
ditions named in the notes. and that he
expected them TO pay when the notes were
due. The lads took the matter very Sc
riously and agreed to pay the money.
Then Mr.. Pillsbury informed the mother
that her boys had Cancelled their fathers
obligation, and that there remained moth
ing for her to do but to take the $50 home
with her.
Incidentally the miller said a few words
to the woman which made her face
brighten and brought tears to her eyes,
whereupon Mr.. Pillsbury coughed in that
peculiar way of his and retreated pre-
cipitately. What he said to the woman
was something about an employment for
those lads when they finished school.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-06-01
HaIe's VitriOIic Tongue.

"It Is not often" said Former Repre-
sentative Benedict of New York, who was
in Congress more than twenty years ago.
says the St. Louis Star that speech
in the House affects a vote one way or
the other but remember one occasion
when a vote was made by a speech deliv-
cred by Representative (now Senator)
Hale. The vote, though, was influenced
in the opposite way intended by the gentle
man from Maine. Colorado had just been
admitted to the Union and James B. Bel
ford, a Republican, occupied the one seat
to which the Centennial state was then en-
titled. His right to the seat was being con-
tested by Thomas M Patterson, Demo-
crat. The House was pretty evenly dIvii-
ed, and party lines were not drawn so
tight as is usual in such cases.
There was a Democrat in the House
named Mackay, and he was disposed 10
vote for Bedford AS I knew him pretty
well, l was asked by Patterson to labor
with him. 1 could do nothing with him,
however as he emphaically declared that
he would vote for the sitting member. At
last Hale arose to speak His remarks
were venomous in the extreme. He could
not say mean enough things about the
Democratic party, and at last he aroused
the ire of Mackay. Mackay came over to
my seat boiling with rage. The language
he used in characterizing Hale's speech
would be unfit for publication. He declared
that after listening to Hale's blistering
speech he would vote for no Republican
alive or dead, and he voted against Bel
ford. The resolution which gave Patterson
his seat was adopted by vote of III to
116"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-06-01
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Meetings-Landrum Lodge No. As. F. and
trict of Georgia.
Special Notices-Recreation for Employees
by Wholesale Merchants; Cooking Glass
at the Woman's Exchange; Basket Picnic
of Christ Church Sunday School at War
saw, June 2; Ship Notice, ]. f. Minis e.
Co, Consignees; Discount Notice, b. H.
Levy & Bro; What to Eat" A M G. c.
w. West; $4,000 Wanted on Real Estate;
Levan's Table dHote.
Oncial-Official Proceedings of Council;
Report of Special Committee on New Gem
etery.
There Are Reasons for It-Leopold Ad-
Der.
Business Notices-Harvard Beer.
Proposals-For ,Artesian Well on Sulli-
vans Island.
Legal Notices-Citations from the Clerk
of the Court of Ordinary of Chatham
County; Arrears for Ground Rent, C. s.
Tiardee, City Treasurer
Steamship MISUNDERSTANDING and
Miners Transportation Company.
Foot Form Shoes-Byck Bros.
Lanterns-Edward Lovelrs Sons.
Brooms-Antiseptic Brooms
Whisky-Old Crow Rye, S. Quicken
heimer's Sons, Distributors.
Sewing Machines, Too-At Lattimores.
Hotels-Hotel Normandie, New York.
Auction Sales-Jasper Springs, by l. D.
LaRoche, Auctioneer; A Great Auction
Sale. by C. H. Dorsett, Auctioneer; Two
Lots Near The Meadows, by C. H. Dor
self, Auctioneer.
Medical-Dr Halls Great Discovery
Bar-Ben; Horsfords Acid Phosphate;
Cokes Dandruff Cure; Ayers Pills; Cas-
toria; Hoods Pills; DR.. Hathaway Com
pany
Cheap Column Advertisements Help
Wanted; Employment Wanted; For Rent;
For Sale; Lost; Personal; Miscellaneous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-06-01
IN NJ EMORY OF
ADAM SHISLER,
WHO DEPARTED THIS
LIFE DECEMBER THE
p, 1777. AGED 969
YEARS
ClarLe,s Dirohedient nnr-

The late DR.. James Freeman Clarke,
according to the Outlook. used to tell
this amusing story of his dog:
AT one time my dog was fond of 60
ing to the railway station to see the
people, and / always ordered him to go
home, fearing he would be hurt by the
cars. He easily understood that If he went
there 1t was contrary to my wishes So,
whenever he was near the station, IL he
saw me coming, he would look the other
way and pretend not to know me. If he
met me anywhere else, he always bound
ea to met me with great delight. But
at the station 1t was qnite different. He
would pay no attention to my whistle
or my call. He even pretended to be an
ether dog, and would look me right in
the face without apparently recognizing
me. He gave me the cut direct in the
most impertinent manner the reason evil
IDENTIFY being that nc knew he was doing
what was wrong and did not like to oe
found out. Possibly he may have relied
little on my near-sightedness in his
maneuver."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-06-01

The MORNING NEWS is published
every day in the year, and is served to
subscribers in the city. or sent by mail.
at zoe a month, $500 for six months. and
$50 for one year.
The MORNING NEWS, by mail. sir
times a week without Sunday issue),
three months, $50: six months $500; one
year. $500.
The WEEKLY NEWS. issues q week,
Monday and Thursday. by mail. one year.
sl.oo.
Subscriptions payable In advance. Re-
init by postal orders. check or registered
letter Currency sent by mail at risk Of
senders.
Transient advertisements. other than
special column. local or reading notices,
smusements and cheap or want column,
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type-eoual TO one inch square in depth
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rates and discount made known on appi-
eation at business office.
Orders for delivery of the MORNING
NEWS to either residence or place of
business may be made by postal card or
through telephone No. 80. Any Irregular
fly in delivery should be Immediately re-
ported to the Office Of publication.
Letters and kilograms should be ad-
dressed MORNING NEWS" Savannah.
Ga
EASTERN OFFICE. % Park Row. New
York city, H. C. Faulkner. Manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-06-01

1t is a medicine for weak women. 1t Is
purely vegetable medicine ard can De
taken by the most delicate. Kidney DIS
eases, Rheumatism and all diseases OF the
Blood, Stomach and nerves soon succumo
to its wonderful effects upon the human
system. Thousands of people IN Georgia
recommend It. Price $780,
QUAKER PAIN BALM is the medicine
that the Quaker Doctor made all of his
wonderful quick cures with. It's a new
and wonderful medicine for Neuralgia.
Toothache. Backache. Rheumatism,
Spralns, Pain in Bowels; an fact. all pain
can be relieved by 1t. Price 25c and SOC.
QUAKER WHITE WONDER SOAP, a
medicated soap for the skin. scalp and
complexion. Price l0c cake.
QUAKER HEALING SALVE. a vege-
table ointment for the cure OF letter. &C.
zema and eruptions of the skin. Price
l0c box.
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-06-01
THE SOUTH AFRICAN REPUBLICS,

There does not seem to be any doubt
that the South African republics will dis
appear from the map. The Orange Free
Stale has already been declared to be a
British colony, to be known as the Orange
River Colony, and it is probable that the
British army will reach the Transvaal
capital within a day or two. 1t is not
even certain that it will meet with re-
sistance at Pretoria. The Boer army
seems to have gone to pieces-at least.
the greater part of it. 1t saw the use
lessness of fighting longer. 1t is doubt
full If at any time it was as large as it
was represented TO be- The claim is
made that at the beginning of the war
the number of Beers subject to military
service in the Transvaal was not over
5000 and in the Orange Free State about
10000. Therefore the entire force which
1t was possible for the Beers 20 put into
the field was only $1,000 men. But 1t is
clear that at no time could they bring
into service every man subject to mill
tary duty. "A fair estimate of the num-
Der of men the Beers had in the field
would be probably 10000. There were some
observation-disclosures VI fortune anu men
who enlisted in the Boer service when
the mines at johannesburg were closed
probably 1000 in all. If this estimate Is
approximately correct it must be admit
ted that the Beers have made remark
able defense of their independence
If they should yield now and ask for
terms of peace they would not be permit
ted to remain an independent state. They
know that. Indeed they understood be-
fore they began the war that If they
should be defeated they would sink to
the position of British colonists. In a
speech delivered in London last Tuesday
Lord Salisbury said that not "a shred of
the former independence of the republics
shall remain" 1t is clear from this that
the English government has decided upon
it's policy with respect to the Transvaal.
1t does not intend that there shall re-
main "a chance for resistance to British
authority in South Africa in the future.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-06-01
THE sEAnoARD arr LINE.


The formal opening of the Seaboard Air
interest to the whole South Atlantic
section. The event marks the consum-
nation. of the consolidation of many
separate companies, some having in
different connections and being other
wise deficient in the means Of attaining
the highest efficiency, into one great and
strong system of 1900 miles, reaching from
Richmond on the north to Tampa on
the south, and having ramihcations
into the rich cotton, turpentine lumber,
granite, fruit and grain sections of the
South The system also practically taps
the center of che coal and iron fields Of
Alabama, and may be expected to receive
a considerable tonnage Of those commodi-
ties Furthermore, the Seaboard's terri
tory takes in those sections in which mill
and factory building has recently been
carried on with so much spirit and sue
cess.
II may be said therefore that the gem
ius which conceived and brought about
the formation of the greater Seaboard
System builded for a career which is
ihSiS W nc OIic VI the must prosperous
in the history of American railroads. The
system is in a section where there is a
plenty of raw material for industry 90
work upon, and where great Industrial
development is inevitably bound to go
forward from the present time
The system, however. is not dependent
upon future development for it's prosper
ity. 1t has been shown to be already
upon solid basis. But ID is in the po-
sition Of one who has got in on the
ground floor" and will, therefore, reap
the benefits of the growth of the indus
trial interests of the South and that
this section will lead the country for the
next dozen or more years in new indus
tries seems 20 be practically admitted on
all hands. The legitimate competition
that will be opened up between the two
great north and south systems cannot
fail to be of benefit to the cities which
they serve.
A most gratifying circumstance from
a local view point, in connection with
the formation of this great new system
is the display of perfect faith in the
future of the port of Savannah by the
gentlemen of the Seaboard corporation.
The indisputable evidences of this faith
are to be seen on Hutchinson's Island,
where terminals that will compare favor
ably with any in the world are rapidly
nearing completion. Only a great, strong
and far-seeing corporation could have I'M
dertaken such an enterprise, and they
would have planted it nowhere save at
great port; and the conditions on the
part of each principal were met in the
case of the builders of the Hutchinson's
Island terminals and the port of Savan-
nah. This is the natural outlet to the
sea for the great portion of the Sea-
boards territory. and the railroad has
determined to avail itself fully of the ad-
vantages offered by the situation.
The Seaboard Air Line officials are cor
daily welcomed to Savannah, and an
equally friendly reception is given 10 the
system. We hope and believe that SAP
and Savannah will grow greater and
richer together. Their interests are now
closely interviewer, and we have no doubt
that they will work together in harmony.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-06-01

Admiral Dewey has arranged to leave
washington next week for a trip that
VIII take him as far west as Grand
Rapids, Mich. The trip is to have no
political significance. He accepted invi-
tations from three Western cities before
ne announced his candidacy, and he will
keep the engagements as Admiral of the
Navy just as he did his Chicago en-
gagement. The probabilities are that the
Admiral is already tired of politics, with
out ever having been into it to any ap-
preeiable extent, and that practically
nothing more will be ever heard of his
candidacy.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-06-01

petition has been sent to the Chicago
City Council. praying the removal of the
police monument from Haymarket Square
to one of the parks. This monument was
erected to the memory of the policemen,
who lost their lives in the anarchists riots
of several years ago. and stands upon the
spot where the deadly bomb was explod-
ed. Some hucksters and other traders
think they could do more business i'm the
square If the monument were out of the
way, and so little sentiment is there In
the Council. that the chances are the re-
rloVal VIII be ordered
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-06-01
Joke on a Tombstone.

People who visit the ancient "public
burying ground" beside the Old Concord
Schoolhouse, in Germantown, are apt to
receive a shock; that is, if they fall to
reading the epitaphs as visitors in a
graveyard usually do, says the Philadel-
phia North American.
Concealed in a modest, unfreuuented
corner is a grave which, half hidden in
tangled grass, seems in nowise different
from its sunken fellows. 1t is only when
the eye of the explorer falls upon the
tombstone at its head that the shock is
received For the inscription, in time
worn letters, reads:
IN MEMORY OF
ADAM SHISLER,
WHO DEPARTED THIS
LIFE DECEMBER THE
p, 1777. AGED 969
YEARS.
Luckily, the Oldest inhabitant is usually
near at hand to explain the situation and
chuckle anew over an ancient Joke.
Adam Shisler. so he explains, was gath
cred TO his fathers at the age of 50 years.
The stone-cutter mistook his directions
and had already cut SO years upon the
stone when he discovered his mistake,
Thrifty, unwilling to lose his hours of
toll, he covered up the first nine with
cement, and added another after the six.
In the course of years the cement wore
away, and some ghoulish wag with a
pocketknife did the rest.
The inaccuracy of the epitaph is proven
bal, but that of poor Adam Shisler. as II
stands must carry off the palm for pre-
varicaton.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-06-01

DR.. George F. Shrady, the eminent ply
stefan and editor of the Medical Record,
is in San Francisco, where he went to ex-
anime into the bubonic plague, alleged to
exist in that city. DR.. Shrady telegraphs
to the Herald that he has had every facil-
ity for getting down to the bottom facts
that he examined a number of specimens
and bacteria cultures, and that the ex-
istence OF the bubonic plague admits of
no shadow of doubt. In view of this
testimony from so high an authoity, cor
roborative of the statements made by the
San Francisco Board of Health, drastic
measures for stamping out the diseases
viii no doubt be adopted at once.