davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-07


Many woman has periodic CRYING
spells. She meets her husband with
eyes red and swollen and he cries outs
What has happened ~ aNothing1 his
wife replies. II don't know what is the
matter with me, but / just had to have
good cry Men don't have CRYING
spells. Il would seem therefore that an
affection confued to women must have
its cause III the wonianiy nature. There
is no doubt that a diseased condition Of
Tie. delicate wofnaniy organs, is in gem
sral responsible for feminine nervous
meas aid hysteria.
he ilse Of DR.. Pierce, Ezvuxite Pre-
scription make women happy By max
ing thein healthy There ara no alSre
crying spells. Favorite Pr scriptien 4
cures inflammation, elceratian and r..
male Weakness IT fsakes weak women
strong, sick women wei
There is no rfSdicine Just a. good. :
azcept no substitute
Ee y nf three yearxs writes Mrs Mary A Saaser
Of Hsg Lamar Co, Texas, RI sAlSefed witt fal-
tuasot the womb, also liberation of the sfoffh
AffeT uaina taFee bottles Of yoar Favorfte Pre-
scrsption four Of Golden Medical Discovery
/ ae5 two Tizis Of Pleasant Felicia f9and "a
ssSs am able Is do my work sgithesase. rec
9sninspd yoaF *ondsrsd medicine q al MY
fstescs, for ssazsE hellese Il eaynd NY iife.h
Free. Dr.. Eerce's MAdicaI Adviser,
N pafser Govern. "A sent ne on 1eeeip t ~
~ ons-cent stalnps b pay cost Of mail q.
osly. Cloth binding 81 stampe AAs
dtNss DIR. v. Pierce. Buffalo, n y
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-07

Labor Day is now second to only
Christmas.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-07

Do you naad what psopss say about Hoods
sarsapsfila9 ulgcurin s ansierms a tiisease
caused Or promoted By iSlpare blood.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-07

Get your job work doue at the
TlNEs-CALL Job office. Best wors in
the city. Prices the lowest
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-07

A meeting OF the creditors in the Lev
isou bankruptcy case was held yester.
day.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-07

When in need, call on j..
w. Watkins. He loans mo-
ney on personal property.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-07
aRfTIaH ANp AMnRIcANs.

Halitax, MS, Sept e.-Ths British
maya and military veterans d Boston,
arrived hare This morning 10 attand the
annual fan parade q the Royal British
Veterans Of Eoya Scotia. The Ameri-
cana were metal the station BY deIe7
CATION and we're marched 70 The Queen
Hotel The gfapd parade win take
place on Sunday An elaborate pro-
gram has baen arranged,
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-07

To prevent consumption quickly cure throa
aud lung trouble with One Minute Cough Cure.
vs. Butts
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-07

A nice, two-story house for rent
in perfect order-ll4 n. Amherst
street. Apply to Mrs. Colssberry, lsl
n. Amerherst street.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-07
POSITION WANTED.

A lady stenogrspher would like po-
sition. Address IN, ? Times-Csll Of
foe.
The sun., 1900-06-26
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

On Sunday next, July /, Bishop
Leighton Coleman will have been forty
ears in the ministry.
DIR. Jacob Derickson, who is spending
the summer at his cottage at Cape May,
" as here yesterday.
Lieutenant J. H. Hetht rington has
been ordered to report as executive
officer of the Adams.
The Wilmington M. E. Preachers
Association held its last meeting of this
season at Brandywine Springs yesterday.
William Wintner, a native of Hungary,
was naturalized by Judge Gray in the
United States Circuit Court yesterday
morning.
The Wilmington Democrat which has
been published as Sunday paper, will
hereafter be printed on Saturdays and
issued as a weekly.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company,
it is said, has during the past few days
secured options on several properties on
the north side of Water street between
Market and Orange.
For some time yesterday the office, OF
the Wilmington Lodge of EIks on Market
street between Eighth and Ninth streets
was besieged by the special officers and
other employees at the carnival last week
10 called and got their pay.
The sun., 1900-06-26
RETURN OF LAW AND ORDER
Made Possible by j. Edward
Addicks' Success.
Philadelphia News Bureau Says the
National Committeeman is
Working Hard for Re-
publican Success.

The Philadelphia News Bureau one OF
the most substantial bureaus of financial
information and national barometer as
concerns politics, said in its issue Of yes
terday.
81 Edward Addicks is good illuhtra-
ton of his definition Of politics as the
profession OF pertinacity. No sooner
had the Republican Nationl Convention
adjourned than Mr.. Addicks was in
Delaware, working day and night to en-
sure Republican success this fall. He
realizes that his political future may be
made or marred by the result, and that,
as Mark Hanna pointed out, even the
presidency may turn on Delaware s vote.
Speaking to the Philadelphia News
Bureau on Saturday, Mr.. Addicks said.
MY seating in the National Convention
is the return of law and order in Della
ware politics. The skirmishers have
been ou tlanked, and the fonr years
guerilla warefare is ended.
The so-called Regulars are in large
proportion returning to the fold, and ex-
press much dissatisfaction over the bad
leadership which put them In line for an
official qualification of their name.
The prediction of 5000 majority in
Delaware for Mckinley and Roosevelt is
a conservative one and as sure as any
thing not actually accomplished can be.
Not only are the so called Regulars
in surprising numbers coming into line,
but the support we are receiving from
Democrats is remarkable, and a big end
OF our victory will come from the oppo-
site party.
" The simple explanation is that both
the Regulars and the Democrats have
been equally misled and they now realize
it.
I" As illustrating the possible extent
of Democratic detection, it is fact that
of the 1000 to 1000 Delaware Republi-
cans in Mondays parade 225 were Dem
ocrats
:" Especially gratifying is the number
OF young men, just starting out in life,
who are joining our ranks"
The sun., 1900-06-26
(I|NESE CRISIS
| REGARD SERIOUSLY
| BY ADMINISTRATION
be Action Just Taken at Wash
Il ingtOn Goes to Prove
This.
MERICANS SLAIN THERE
Details of Interview Which EN-
bassador Choate Had With Lord
Il Salisbury Regarding SItua-
tion in China-.-Latter is
Hopeful Crisis May be,
E Avoided.

Washington, June 25.-The announce
ment by the navy department that Rear
admiral Remey, commanding the Asiatic
Kthtion, has been ordered to Taku fol-
ADwing the news that six additional war
Hhips and a full brigade of troops would
Ae sent from the Philippines to the scene
Hi the trouble in China shows how seri-
f3usly the administration regards the sit
Mntion growing ont nf the Boxer upris-
&ns. The orders to Admiral Remey in
Ftructed him q 70 to TaEu in the armor
hi cruiser Brooklyn and to tender 60 Gem
Rrf Macarthur conveyance of any troops
which the Brooklyn may be able to carry.
Dn his arrival ut 'faki Admiral Regcy
Wil assume direct command OF the Amer
fcnn squadron there, relieving Rear Adj
anira Kemptf, who will, however, re-
main at Taku as second in command.
I'm regard to the assignment of Ad-
Miral Remey to Taku, Secretary Long
said;
u Rcmey has hcen sent to Taku merely
|becausc the theater Of action has chang
nd from the Philippines to China. As he
The sun., 1900-06-26
2l-FOOT CHANNEL.
Work Begun TO Make the Har-
bOr Deeper.
From the Delaware Pulp Works to
the Delaware River the Cham
mel is to be Fl Feet
Deep.

The Bowers Hydraulic Dredging Com
pany OF Camden, n. j., yesterday morn
ing began to deepen the channel OF the
Christiana river from Is to q feet. This
depth is to be made from the Delaware
Pulp Works to the 21-foot point in the
Delaware river. The channel is to be 81
feet deep for width OF 250 feet from the
mouth Of the Christiana river to the
Brandvwine, 200 feet to the pulp works
and 100 feet from that point to New
port.
Operation was begun by one Of the
company's dredge at the pulp works and
1T will be moved down from that point
as the work progresses. The material
taken out is being towe1 in scows to near
the Delaware railroad bridge, where it
is being thrown over the bank on the.
south side to the lowlands. As the low
lands are filled up the pump will be
moved to new dumping grounds.
The work on the 2l-foot channel is to
be completed by the Goth Of next June.
The contract is large and it was expect
ed that work would have been begun be-
fore this time.
The New York Dredging Co., has also
resumed operations on its contract to
dredge above the pulp works. There is
to be depth of 20 feet to the P. w. &
B. Railroad Co.'s cutoff bridge and
seven feet from that point to Newport.
When these contracts are oomplt tie d the
Wilmington harbor will be in the con-
dition that the Board of Trade and busi-
meas people have been striving for, fer
many years. 1t is on the permanent
list and the improvement will be main
tanned by annual appropriations, and
improvements. will probably be mad,
from time to time.
The sun., 1900-06-26
ALLEGED PICKPOCkET
WILL HAVE 70
FACE GRAND JURY
William Little Discharged and
Then Re-heard and Held
Last Night.
BAIL WAS PLACED AT $1,000
Mrs. Cecilia Forrest Positively Iden.
titled Him as the Man Who
Showed Against Her i'm the
Crowd and Then Stole Her
Pocket Book From
Her Pocket.

Hard, indeed, was the fight made be-
fore Judge Ball last night by Robert G.
Harman to have William Little released
on the charge of picking the pocket OF
Mrs. Cecilia Forrest on Market street
near Eighth last Tuesday while the po-
lice and fiiemen's parade was passing.
After all the witnesses for the State
were heard Mr.. Harman raised tech
nical law point that on tie charge of
highway robbery it was necessary to
show that personal property had been
stolen.
He atked that Little be dismissed inn
plying that this had not been done. AS
sistant City Solicitor Cahoon was not
present at the hearing and the questions
TO the witnesses had been put by Judge
Ball himself.
The question as to whether Mrs. For
rest had actually lost the pocket book
had not been asked her.
Mr.. Harman's point was we'll taken
and Judge Ball said 'well, then | will
discharge him in this case and give him
another hearing.
Turning to Clerk Adams he said, "call
the witness again"
Mrs. Forrest upon being recalled said
pocket book containing over ST. had
been stolen from her. She quickly re-
peaied the essential points OF her pre-
yious testimony.
Judge Ball then held Little in ST. 1000
bail for the upper court.
While the police believe that Little is
the milwaukee, Kid" no evidece of this
character was presented at the hearing.
Little denied that he had ever been
convicted in Chicago or had ever been
there thus fatty denying the record of
milwaukee Kid"
He said he worked as carr enter at
Cramps for two months up to Saturday
week ago and previous to that had q
saloon on Ogden street, Newark, and for
three or four years tended bar i'll Buffalo.
He claimed that he had intended to re-
turn to Philadelphia on the o'clock
boat on the day be was arrested He
said he had come to this city with his
wife, who had returned to Philadelphia.
He positively denied picking Mrs For
rests pocket.
George Roberts, Louis B. Woodward
and Fred. Harkins testified to having
caught Little and held him till Officer
Pierce arrested him.
Mrs. Forrest positively identified Lit
tie as the man who showed up against
her in the crowd and put his hand in
her pocket. She caught him by the arm
and he struck her and started to run off.
She then caught him by the coat and
he tore loose but WAS caught by several
men.
Mr.. Harman said the newspapers were
not going to convict this man and that
the Bertillion system should not be
brought against any man whose liberty
was at stake.
Judge Ball said the only evidence ever
considered by him was the evidence
given on the witness stand and held
Little as stated above.
He said that there was no charge
against VIM, Biddell, who was believed
to be pal of Little's. Biddell was there
fore 81 yen his liberty and quickly left.
The sun., 1900-06-26
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Miss Ella Frazier, of this city, is visit
ing her parents in Frederick.
William Fl. Thatcher will sail for
Europe this week.
William H. Redmile is spending few
days in Atlantic City.
Miss Esther Megear, of Smyrna, is the
guest of Mrs. w. ]. Hofmann.
Miss Kate McClafferty is attending the
dancing teachers convention in Asbury
Park.
Mrs. Crosby A. Keech, of West Ches-
Hagner.
Miss Elizabeth Jane Henry, of EIkton,
is visiting Miss Alma j. Benson, at No.
$40 King street.
Mrs. Charles Thatcher, of No. 1912
Pennsylvania avenue, is in Ocean Grove
for two months stay.
Miss Kate Kennedy was married to
John Elliott on Wednesday last by the
Rev. George @. Hall at St. Johns rec
tory.
Miss Ethel Rover Lohand, of Me-
Donough, who has been visiting Miss
Cora Edwards, of this city, returned
home yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Conner will 'cele-
brate their twenty-fifth wedding ami
versary at their home, No. $40 West
Eleventh street, next Friday evening.
Former Secretary of State J. Harvey
Wbiteman returned yesterday flom
Millsbore, where be has tean visiting
Former Speaker of the Senate Charles B.
Houston.
The sun., 1900-06-26
ONE CENT

n Mlnna Fay Palmer, Margaret Gertrude
patterson, Katherine Pernet. May
louise Powers. Margaret Ellen Price,
Lulu May Redmile, Mahelle Jeanette
!, winner, Mahaa Harvey Wells, Charles
q; Di;annenberg, ]. Hazel Fogwell. John
William Nowland, *Emmor joseph Reese
Lewis ". Ihaugh, Ralph Briggs KYLE.
FRANK Amos Slack, Frank r. Zebiey.
Estella Barnes, Eugenie Chambers,
Charlotte Helen Cline, Dora Argarpns
Ciouo, Eleanor May Conlyn, Carolyn
gregg Dent, Nellie May Forrest, Harriet
fulton, Blanche Mcintyre, Sara Eyerson
MIarchand Milligan, Agnes Baldwin
Mitchell, Reba Emmons Paris. Ethel
Pierce, Eta May Reeves. Elsie
1alley Robinson, Natalie Carswell Rush,
Lulu May Heisler, Jennie P. Hirst'
Rachel Matilda Kolck, Irena Gertrude
Larson, Maria Locke Lenderman, Es-
teila Arnold .Lieberman, Estella Macklin.
Elsie virginia Sparks, Elizabeth STREET.,
cora Bell Stuart, Annie Garland
Ialt, Helen Ray Walker, Addie
warner Wiley, Virginia Maria Woods,
) ohn 1. Andrews, Arthur N. Andrews,
Everett L, Baggarly, Walter M. Baylis,
Claude Orville Diffenderfer, J. Stuart
Groves, Charles E. Hackett, Leonard r.
Han, Washington A. Hills, Leon R.
Dioiman, Edgar McComb, Harvey G.
NC M cDowell, William Leslie Missimer,
Rlchard Seymour Rodney, Albert HI,
Ialt' Leon I. Thomas, Robert Williams
Tomlinson.
The sun., 1900-06-26
MET j. EDWARD ADDIoKs.
Colonel Ainscow Greeted by the
State Leader.

Colonel A. L. Ainscow, while enjoying
the breezes Of a ride in the country on
Sunday, called on ]. Edward Addicks,
the Republican National Committeeman,
at his Claymont home. James G. Shaw,
Jr., of New Castle, introduced Colonel
Ainscow to Mr.. Addicks. He greeted
them very cordially, shook hands with
them and invited them into bis home.
He was in for comfort, being dressed in
negligee shirt, trying as he said, to
keep cool. He was confident that the
Republican party would sweep the State
this fall and predicted the election of
the whole Republican ticket. Mr.. Ain
scow said last night that he never talked
to a more pleasant or more genial man
in his life. "He is certainly born
fighter" said Mr.. Ainscow, 'and was
immensely pleased with him and his po-
lite manner Of meeting strangers" Col.
Ainscow was shown oyer the handsome
grounds and hot houses and came away
loaded down with flowers and pleasant
recollections of Mr.. Addicks.
The sun., 1900-06-26
GRADUATES FUTURES.
What High Schools Boys Will
Take Up.
Some Have Decided to go to College
While Others Will Enter In
dustriaI Establishments
Here and Else
where.

Some of the boys who graduated from
the High School last night have already
decided what they will take up.
John Andrews will shortly move to
Baltimore, where he intends to enter
either the Baltimore City College or the
John Hopkins University.
E. l.. Baggerly, after few weeks rest
will enter one of the local shops to take
up draughting.
Charles B. Dannenberg has already
started with the American Bridge Co.,
at Edge Moor.
]. II. Fogwell will enter Delaware Col.
lege in the fall.
]. Stuart Groves will enter the Viii
mington Military Academy preparatory
to going to Cornell.
Lewis Ibaugh will study mechanical
engineering.
Washington A. Hilles contemplates
taking a special course in journalism at
the University of Pennsylvania.
Ralph Briggs Kyle has already spent
several months at Delaware College
and hopes to be able to finish the coul sc
there.
Edgar McComb will enter Delaware
College in the fall.
Harvey Mcdowell will go to Prince
ton.
Frank Amos Slack is already employed
in the office Of William d. Brinkley, Jr.,
architect.
Leon Thomas will take position in
Cramps shipyard in the near future.
Robert w. Tomlinson intends to study
medicine at Yale.
Arthur N. Andrews, Walter M. Baylie,
Claude l. Diffenderfer, Leonard r. Hall,
Charles E Hackett, Leon R. Lofman,
William Missimer, John Nowland,
Richard S. Rodney, Albert TAFT and
Frank R. Zebley have not yet decided as
to their vocations.
The sun., 1900-06-26

IN snort, rne conference may De sa.;.
not to have elected single point on
which Lord Salisbury differed from the
American attitude, and, while he eex
pressed his determination to use every
endcavor to restore order in the Pe-Ho
valley and eXtricate the diplomats, his
estimate Of the situation was tinged with
a spirit of hopefulness that contrasted
greatly with the general tone Of the Brit
ish press.
The ambassador did not discuss the
eventual settlement and the likelihood of
a partition Of China, etc, and it may bc
reiterated that this phase of the situation
has not vet been made the subject of an
exchange of views between any of the
nations"
The sun., 1900-06-26
Visited Famous Duck Farm.

Charles @. Cannon, superintendent of
the crematory, and his daughter, Ella,
returned Saturday from trip through
Pennsylvania. Mr.. Cannon and daugh-
ter left Saturday week. While away
they visited Bethlehem, Allentown,
Mauch Chunk, Wilkesbarre, Lehigh Gap
and number of other places. On the
return trip Mr.. Cannon stopped at Allen
town and visited the famous duck farm.
which is about mile from that city.
Mr.. Cannon says there was &c. 600 white
ducks on the farm and it was one of the
most beautiful sights he ever witnessed.
The sun., 1900-06-26
MAJOR WALLER.

fis the senior officer of our navy in Asiatie
waters ii was proper that he should have
coInnand at the place of greatest impor.
&fance. That is the only meaning of his
assignment. Admiral Kempff will re
uain at Taku."
*f Rear Admiral Kempff, in Il dispatch tC
The navy department, dated Chefu, June
24, reports that four American marines
wtre killed and seven wounded in the at
kempt to relieve Tien-tsin. His dispatch
WAS as follows:
I'm ambuscade near Tien-tsir on the
2lst four of Walters command killed and
&eyen wounded. Names will be furnish
ed as soon as secured. Force of 1000 go
ing to relieve Tien-tsin today"
The military authorities continue to de
ny, in the face of orders for brigade to
70 to Taku from the Philippines, that
more troops have been directed to pro-
Need to China. Coineident with these
Aenials of the military officials is the
Matement of the navy department that
"A miral Remey has been told to take as
many troops on the Brooklyn as she can
garry. The government is apparently
psing every endeavor to get re-enforce.
Enents into China as soon as possible, but
For some reason it will not admit that
xact. This is shown by the determine.
Zion to send troops on the Brooklyn. The
army transports Logan and Port Albert
are at Manila ready to carry the Ninth
infantry to Taku.
Salisbury Hopeful.
A London dispatch says:
1t is learned that Lord Salisbury is
still hopeful that the Chinese crisis will
be solved without war against that coun
try as a whole. In spite of the alarming
xeports, he inclines to the belief that the
Government of China in some satisfactory
form will shortly be able to reassert
Hsef. He does not mean that he beiit
fles the professions of the various vice
Toys who have given notice of theii
g~illingness to cooperate with the united
forces. Without committing himself to
~ definite view of the future, he appears
Averse to any scheme of territorial in
Nemnity which, when order is restored
might be suggested by the powers who
f~ye suffered during the uprising.
IN THE interview of the United States
ambassador, Mr.. Joseph III. Choate, with
4ord Salisbury Saturday was due to in
*tructions received from Secretary Hay.
IN which the ambassador was notified
~ the friendly professions of the various
ficeroys and was instructed to secure
Lord Salisbury's views beyond casual
#onversation. Mr.. Choate had not men.
stoned the crisis in the far east until he
8eceived Secretary Hays cable message
he ambassador discovered the British
remier's views were exactly as frequent.
EE represented in these dispatches. He
Maintained the belief that the diplomats
Peking had not been massacred and
10 not believe they were likely to be.
c is eminently satisfied with the action
ready taken by the United States and
pressed the same views as the cable
sn&tetes attribute te Secretary HaXa-
The sun., 1900-06-26
Powerful Torpedoes.

Chief Dolan will from now enforce the
fire works ordinance, especially 10 rega d
to dangerous explosives. such as torpedo
marbles, dynamite crackers and dyna-
mite crackers and dynamite torpedo.
The chief yesterday had the contents of
a giant torpedo exsmined hy chemist
and he found that the explosive material
was about six times as powerful as that
much powder.
The sun., 1900-06-26
Two Tracts of Land Sold.

Robert G. Fraim, attorney for the
heirs at-law of William P. Weldin, de-
ceased, sold eight acres of land on the
Philadelphia turnpike running back to
the Gordon Heights plot, to Watson B.
Lenderman for $4,000. Mr.. Lenderman
will erect two large modern dwellings on
the plot. Mr.. Fraim sold for the same
parties eight acres of land on Cherry
Island to j. Atwood Weldin. The con-
s!deration is not stated.
The sun., 1900-06-26
ADDICKS TO BE THERE.
National Committeeman Will attend
Augustine Pier Ratification
Meeting.

National Committeeman j. Edward
Addicks will go to Augustine Pier next
Thursday to attend the East Side Repub-
llcan Associations ratification of Nc
kinley and Roosevelt The National
Committeeman will go from Claymont
in his steam yacht Vision. The yacht
will stop at New Castle where 1t will be
boarded by members of the Union Re-
publican State Central Committee and
several local leaders.
The meeting at Augustine Pier will
probably be the largest ratification meet
ing ever leld in Delaware. From all
parts OF the State prominent Republican
politicians have accepted invitations to
be present.
The sun., 1900-06-26
Excursion to National Park.

An excursion will be given to National
Park on Thursday by the Sunday school
will be furnished by Hyatts Military
an exhibition at the park. There wifi vi be be
that there will be large attendance.
The sun., 1900-06-26
CahaII to be Here.

1t is expected that Alfred H, Cahall of
Kent county, who was chairman of the
recent Democratic State Convention, will
be in Wilmington some day this week to
confer with Democrats relative to names
for a new State Central Committee,
which he was authorized TO appoint.
The sun., 1900-06-26
To Leave for Europe.

Mr.. and Mrs. William B. Clerk will
leave for New York today. Tomorrow
they will sail for Europe. They will
make nine weeks tour of the continent
taking in the Paris Exposition. ss