davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-12-09

family Of 20 black named lions, mammoth snow
white polar bears royal Bengal tigers Herd of sacred
cattle from India
feature Of the streetparade: 30 camels driven to
$4,000 cnarot 40 Shetland ponies haressed and driven
atone time 10lhandome nd2costly traps oThe cages
and charots alonein this glitteng procession the only
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-12-09
HARVEY CASE
IS NOT READY
MaT Not Be Tri8lsat This
Term Of The Court.

lsis more ban presab1ethsl ths case
Harvey Gaze wlll not be lfied At this
lsfTn of the Superior court
Ills said that Solicitor Gsnsral Ben
nett has not "a s9ileien time ii Eblsh
TO prepare the saas FOR The state ana On
this account continuance ua.il the
May term will y granted, The de-
fend ant IL ready.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-12-09
srooKHoLpkRs. MERrINa.

The annual meeting Of the stock,
holders Of the Brunswick Bank & Trust
Company for the purpose Of sleclfng =
board Of directors, and transaelIBg any
other business that may come before
Them, viii be held az the banking
rcanas Of sad company % Tuesday,
January 8, 1901, between The hours Of
Ga N. and 2 p sm
HoYT ", GAZE, Cashier.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-12-09

Az no time Is man secure from at
taoks ofsuoh disorders 81 tbe stomach
as cil0isra moFbus, cramps aud aiar-
rhoea; but these complaints are conn
moo during the heated term, when It
is dangerous 20 neglect them Pain.
Killer iss remeay shas has neyar fall
ed, ard the tvarest affseka hava baen
cured by it. Ayo avr+ns Taera
10 but ems Peia lsT, Perry Daviss
$50 and soc.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-12-09
FIRST AND FoREM osT

IN the field Of medicine is Hood sarfa-
pafiila. Il possesses actual and uueQnallea
merit " which It cures ali diseases caused
or promoted By Impure Of unprecedented
blood. II you have rheumatiarnl, 4 yapsps
SIS, actoso9a ~ eatarrh, you may take
Hcod's SafsapariIla and 70 cured. II gou
are run down aud feel weak ana tired you
may % sureit VIII 40 you gooa
The fayorite family cathartio Il Hoods
Pills
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-12-09

George A. Points, Upper sandusky,
o., writes II have been usirg Fo-
ley's Honey and Tar for boarseuess,
and find u the best remedy ever
tried. II stopped the cough immedi-
.m sdlasely, and arslieysd alI soreness. .
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-12-09
4 ErIghtlaI BIundslr

Ws.l 9itea.eaase hoarlble Burn, seala, chi
or tlralso Ralckfan's Arniea .salse, 81 4 beas IN
the world. VIII kin the pain and proEargiy aaai
T. Ca1os ola soFesf Fever. Sores Ulcers Dolls
Eslpus, cor0s, all skin EruptioBs. Best pile
cpFo % earth. Only y Cts. box. Cure gasr
antecd, sold by ali druggist
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-12-09
A Msnster tDevil Pisa !

aDcstroYiDg its victim, ia . type Of Consump-
tion. TIE POKER o. this murderous malady is
slt on organag and nerves and muscles and
brain. THERE'S no health till its overcome
But DR.. Kings New Life PILLS are ssfe and
certain cure. Best In the world for Stomach
Liver, Kidneys and. Bowels. Only Is cents at
all druggists.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-12-09
Brighgs plssass.

High living, intsrnpeFanees exposure and
missy other things bring On Rights disease.
E'oles Kidney Cure viii prevent Rrlghps dis
ease and an other kidney or bladder disorders
lfsaken Ia time. rake nothing-sise. W. j
bulls.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-12-09

Great Worlds Exposition eircnses in one 2menage-
RES one 2hippodromes gigantic museum. grand
Biblical psctree 10 truly good shows merged into one
1000 men, women aud children zoo horses go ponie
~ eanes herds Of elephants, cages brass bands 20
eharots. The Circus features this season. obtained fro
America and Europe, will startle the world nothing like
them ever before presented in this country.
recent acquisition baby lion born in captivity,
the only event Of that kind that eYerocurfsd in America
An Algerian COW. the only one ever in AmeTica, 20
nolles high herd Of Philippine wafer bualos from the
island Of Luzon the only ones ever exhibited in America
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-12-09
. God
Wood
Wood.
Ring mp phone3l or call At yard corr
ner Gloucester and Grant streets

On exhibition today large assort-
meat Boys and Girls Refers. Get
them Dowi J,H. Heller & Bro.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-12-09
j. w. Watkins will loan.
you money on personal prop
erty and real estate.

a bottle OF Prickly Ash Bitters KEEP
in the house and used occasionally
means good health to the whole house
hold. W.J.Butts.
The colored American., 1900-07-28

and race hatred as our own Beers in the
South who do not tIeat Negroes as
EQUALS in law or otherwise because they
prefer to regard us as an inferior race.
AsI have state Mr.. Croffutt's article
Is most interesting and instructive from
3 historical view point, but it can hard
" be cOnvinci g to those who have
udied the NegIo side of the Boer
question. have no eympathy what
ever with the B oeIs, believing as I
have to, that they are set Of psalm
singing "nigg r" hating hypccLtes.
Ii will be dollars to dLughnuts that
when Ihe colony of Beers which it is
proposed to transplant somewhere in
the " est in the near future have been
here long enough to vote they will to a
man support the democratic party be-
cause it, like themselves, believe The
Negro to be an inferiC race and hence is
against it as they are.
BRUCE GRIT.
The colored American., 1900-07-28

MI. Dru:y's songs embrace compo
sitions by nearly all the great masters
from Wagner TO Massenet, GounCd t,
Bizet, with spiinkling from writers
OF lighter music, such as TCsti, Offer .
bach and Mayx Helmund Mr.. DrurS
1s delightful companion apart from
bis gifts as au entertainer He is well
read. inclined to be scholarly. speak
German and French fiuFntIy. To Pro
fessOr Howard of New York, The mes
scientific teacher OF singing, perhaps,
in the world, is due the production OF
his wonderful voice and the preseH
ton to the public Of tie first highly
cultivated male singer OF the Negro
race.
The Hon. John Wanamaker praises
Mr.. Drury's singing is lett,r copy of
which We give below:
Philadelphia, Penn.
| beg to say that 1t gives me pleasure
to state that the sIngng g of MIR. Theodore
Orury at Bethany yesterday delighted
every body. He has a fine voice and
sings with great feeling.
Yours very truly,
JOHN WANAMAKER.
The colored American., 1900-07-28
EDUCATIONAL NOTES.

All the Negro institutions in North
Carolina, such as the ssylums for the
insane, the blind, AMI the deaf nutes,
and the norm al schools, will hereafter
be managed exclusively by Negroes.
Prof. w. 81. Danmond, @. E., for
merly professor Of math matics at Paul
Quinn College. and later occupying the
same position at WIlberfOrce, has r-
signed TO accept the lucrative and hoI
Orable position of Asst. Engineer in the
Michigan Central Railroad central Of
fee. No similar position is held by any
other coler,d d man in the U nited States.
It is the position snce held by the bril-
liant F. B. Pelham, who died On the
threshold of his career. Prof. Dam
mond has accepted the editoTship OF
the Scientific and Engir eering depart
ment to be introduced into the A. NJ.
E. Church Review.
The trustee board at its session here
durug commencement in addition to
comforting q large NUM- Der Of degrees
also made number of changes In the
faculty. Among the most prominent
of these changes were: Rev. Joshua A.
Jones, pastor of st. Paul African NJ. E.
chuIch, ZsnesvIlle, O, elected pEesi.
dent in place OF Prof. s. T. Mitchell;
Prof. Charles FL. Johnson, of Kittrsn
college, to fill the vacancy in the art de
partme MT caused by the resignation OF
Miss Beatrice Joyce; Mrs. Armstrong,
widow of the late Bishop Armstrong,
was elected matron of University hal:
PlOf. S. T. Mitchell wall fill Ell the
chair OF mathemaiic'; BishopB B T. Tan
ner was elected dean of Payne TheO-
logical Seminary; Bishop b. w Arnett
was elected member of the executive
board. II is said that Miss Ha lie Quinn
Brown, NJ. S., declined the position OF
lady principal.
The colored American., 1900-07-28

cal criticism by competent critics with
more success. His notes possess ali
the liquid, melting tones of the true
tenor and his lower register is Of grand
power aud resonance, vibrating with
an Intensified, passionate emotion
which thrills the hearer. There is an
added charm, too, Ia the perfect enunci'
alton OF this artist, and simple pail ID
tenderly sung, every word delivered
with a true sense OF its value and with
dt.tilctness is desirable rslity. Ar
Theodore Drury is more than a singer
he is a thorough musician and like
most artists is an adept at many &C
plishments. He Is almost as good
pianist as he is a singer. His techniqoe
Is excellent and he is q devotee to the
Interpretation of the composers music
with sympathetic exsctness, rather
than mere brillIsncy or the striving for
startling effects.
The colored American., 1900-07-28
GREAT RACE BOOKS.

1t is a fact that j. Z. Haley & Co.
346 Court Square Nashville, Tenn
are the most extensive Race Book pub
fishers in the United States. They are
our friends and are giving employ
meat to hundreds of men and women
of the race. They publish the AERo-
AMERICAN ENCYCLOPAEDIA COLLEGE
OF LIFE, UNCLE Toms CABIN, SP ARK!
LING GBMs, LAMP OF WIsT ON, etc.
These books sell at sight. Agents are
having a harvest. Write Quick for
terms aud Territory.
The colored American., 1900-07-28
CHR. XANDER
9O9 Seventh Street N. W.

His Sweet Norton, a deep tinted red wine,
bis own pressing, allows double dilution In
the drinking glass and remains a. V1nOus and
sweet as the best sweet Catan 0a unw&tered.
Both he sells ct 81 gallon. FOE the half gal
ION. hr XaRders Rye Whisk les al 75c, 65e.
6oe and 50e TIE full quart, are tree from fusel
pOi4On of some age. Kept In heated storage
al com pare advantageOusly with any whts
kisa at their price. Equally 20 his Brandiesi
Gins and Rum are pure Bnd well developed,
sp d the moderat use OF them ever ca use q
headache. he has an array OF ever SO many
sta dsrds of Wines and WhiSkies stored In
his cellars and warehouse Remember the
Number 9O9,
eA EObranc houses
The colored American., 1900-07-28
Theodore Drury as a Dramatic Tenor.
BRUCE GRIT.

Mr.. Theodore Drury is singer Of the
very highest culture and few vocalists,
even those whom grand opera has at
tracted to our country, has passed
through the ordeal of analytical musi-
The colored American., 1900-07-28

Miss K atIe Z. Moten OF 1876 Fourth
Street, Northwes t, has been placed upon
the permanent roll of the Congressional
Library, and is rendering most efficient
service as file and CORES pondencs clerk,
besides turning out some expert work
on the typs writer. Miss Moten is
lady Of rare intellectual and social &C :
com mplishments' and for several years
was regarded as ore Ofthe most capable
and reliable clerks in the office of the
Recorder of Deeds, from which she re-
signed, No one more richly deserved
the honor that hss just come to Mss
Moten and her good fortune will carry
untold satisfaction to the hearth OF her
host of admiring friends,
The colored American., 1900-07-28

Miss -Moten at Congressional Library.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-18
PSYCHOLOGY AND TEACHING
THE NECESSITY OF COMBINING ROTH
IN THE EDUCATION OF THE CHILD.
AN INTERESTING TALK BY DR. ArAr-RRAv DE
FORE THE NETWORK ASSOCIATION OF
SEWING SCHOOLS

"A large number OF women many OF whom ara
teachers n re various schools Of the city were
present at the lecture The Application of
Psychology to Teaching" by Dr. Frank Morton
McMurray. of Teachers College given IN the -tt
house of the Church Of he Holy Communion ar
No. 40 West Twentieth-st yesterday afternoon
II was the second Of the course to be given at
the conferences Of the New-York Association of
Sewing Schools, Wednesday afternoons
Education, Mr.. McMurray said. means progress
Many parent wrongly gauges tie amount his
chd Is learning by the facts he able to give at
nome In most strides the largest part Of the
time Is spent in thinking In domestic science
four-hfths Of the time is occupied in doing what
has already been thought out. Thinking and doing
should be balanced, but II one must overbalance
the other It should be the doing, that when a
child goes out of school he will get up and do
rather than sit down and think. He declared that
many people strong IN action and are conse-
quently considered dull in school and less intel
lectual than quiet companions In manual train
ing, Mr.. McMurray thinks that a strong line of
work is needed to remedy past defects OF educa-
ton The question to be considered is rs there
much headwork in sewtng?" A good many people
think all that is needed to be a good cook is TO
take book of recipes and do just it says, with
out thinking. This is generally the way girls
feel about sewing. They consider that all that is
required in that line is little dizziness. Much that
is learned in school is not educative. but the
ment talk about the reasons for things have
in any study that the reasons are considered the
subject becomes educative. Does sewing deal with
subject matter that allows of this kind OF work?
Is everything that is done in sewing done with
reason? This is the of the value of the work.
7 q class hemming -apkinS the other day
said the speaker, and asked boy why il was no.
promptly replied: Because it wouldn't be so pretty
and ii would rave' There was a reason Beauty
ana taste are both reasons. l struck with
the fact that the children had to learn to sew in
straight lines. There IS certainly reason for this.
A straight hem is beautiful while a crooked one
is vexatious. Then I discovered that certain edges
hen-ned and certain others are not.
Then there is a certain kind Of stitch to be used
There is of course a reason for this, and if the
child Is inclined to think that some other stitch
would do equally well, let her try it There is a
rich before the teacher of sewing that COM
pares well with that Of the teachers in other
branches The object of sewing lesson should be
TO teach the principle of sewing not 70 get gar
ment finished. There Is danger that both teacher
and pupil will lose themselves in their material
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-18
PREPARING FOR PARIS EXPOSITION.

A meeting of the New-York State Commissioners
10 the Paris Exposition held yesterday at AL
bany 10 transact important business relative TO the
exhibits which are almost completed and will be
sent over the first week in February.
The transportat ton exhibit viii be most complete
one including as II does models OF all the Cup de-
tenders The Pilgrim the Puritan and some Of the
ferry boats will be included.
A fine exhibit of dairy products is in cold storage
awaiting shipment and of the best State ex-
htbts OF selected fruit has been carefully packed
In order TO obtain perfect fruit exhibition only
few APPLES were selected from each barrel ali other
fruits have been picked out under the supervision
OF Commissioner L. N. Blakely, OF Lyons. n. Y.
A large sum of money has been placed by the New
York State Commission in the of Director
Howard F. Rogers TO expend for a fine exhibit from
New-York State on educational matters. This ex-
hlbit il is said will be a most creditabe one. The
Commission also gave generous contribution
ward the Lafayette Monument Fund. The monu-
meut which is the gift OF the American people 20
France VIII be unveiled July I, 1850.
A relief map" has been prepared showing all
the points Of interest the greater New York An
excellent collection Of photographs representing the
various industries of this State viii be an exhibit
or much prominence
all kinds Of embroidery Is doing much toward MAX
ing that exhibit one of the finest 10 be displayed
AS the exhibits viii be sent across the water the
first week in February, they Will De well arranged
and placed before the exhibition opens. April Is
The New-York State Commission VIII have rooms
beautifully furnished for the reception Of NewYork
guests and a bureau Of Information Will be eEtab-
ilshed whore guides may be secured and Informs
ton or all subjects cbtaaDse'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-18
DOMESTIC TYRANNY.

It is almost startling TO learn legal authority
that masters and mistresses have at least one
right still left. Judging from the demeanor OF
modern domestcs. their letters 10 the newspapers
and their almost unfailing success when desperate
employers seek magisterial assistance in settling
a dispute, II has seemed s If only course was
to pay servants and let them do precisely as
they pleased. A recent case, however has
brought the agreeable fact to light that although
their most precious china may be smashed their
furniture destroyed, and their food wasted with
impunity. masters and mstresses have this hold
stu those IN their employ, that they cal
summartly dismiss them for insolence or disobedl-
ence to reasonable orders. The impression evident
" exists below stairs that the mistress must even
tolerate iusolence at the worst, give a months
notice II she does Ike IT, But II is we'll that
il should be made widely known that this is far
from being the case, and that employees as well as
employers, should have a clear understanding on
this important point II IS extremely undesirable
tat either mistresses or servants should have Il
an their way. The line between power and
tyranny IS easily overstepped. The granting OF
this small weapon OF defence 10 EMPLOYERS surely
cannot be grudged by domesttcs whom the law has
otherwise carefully protected. one can only
hcpe that employers VIII hesitate to avail
themselves OF their privilege. II is the tImidty of
migtresses and the lack OF real discipline that
making modern servants byword.-(Lady's Pic
tQriaA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-18
FOR TEACHERS AND STUDENTS.
NEW MEMBERSHIP PRIVILEGES ESTAB-
LISHED BY THE LEAGUE FOR PO-
LITICAL EDUCATION.

The League for Political Education having as its
object the study of social and political science,
has established q student membership with dues or
81 a year. This arrangeme is for the benefit Of
public school teachers and college students. who,
by becoming members. will have membership priv
feges as 10 classes lectures and the use Of the
library course of lectures will be given for
student members on the following afternoons, from
4:30 until $50 o'clock:
on Mondays R. E Ely viii lecture on Political
Economy; Tuesdays a Bulletin Class" by Mrs
Runkle and on Thursdays Mrs. Runkle will speak
on q Library Class" John Martin Will give a
course on Sociology in English Literature on
Wednesdays.
Mrs. Henry NJ. Sanders is president of the league
and the work is carried on by means Of classes
which are held at the rooms of the league, No. %
West Forty-fOurth-st These classes are in ciyics,
parliamentary law and economics. Reports are
published from time TO time on the researches
members.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-18

: reunion Of the members Of the spingler and
Abbot Collegiate institutes held yesterday
from 10 2. n ~ the Hotel Manhattan. Madi-
son-ave- and Forty-second-st., Mrs. Melville Emery
Mead presiding
The object Of the gathering. which is
annual affair. 20 raise funds for endowing
scholarship IN Vassar College as perpetual memo
rial 10 Nj and Mrs. Abbot. who were among the
pioneers in giving the. higher educational adyan-
taEes 10 women Their seminary, the Spingler In
stitute stood fifty years ago where the SpngIer
Building stands, next Tiffany & Co.'S
building. on Broadway and FIfteenth-st and was
then a celebrated school. Il was Mr. Abbot whose
enthusiastic wish TO found a college for women
gave Matthew Vassar the idea resulting in Vassar
College No memorial therefore, could be more
fitting than one associsting the Abbot name with
Vassar
M Abbot made frequent visits 10 Europe for the
sole purpose Of studying the most advanced meth
DDS IN use in England and Germany, and natu-
rally, his seminary had the patronage of the best
social element in New-York and the many other
cities from which its pupils came
Inc sum required for the scholarship is about
$500, which amount invested by the college, will
yield an income sufficient 10 cover the entire an
nual expense for one needy student Many con-
trbutons 10 the fund have come from relatives of
deceased pupils in the old school
Mrs Melville Emery Mead Of Hillside. one of
the beautiful homes Of Norwalk. Conn., is one of
the most earnest workers on the committee ap-
pointed 10 procure the fund. The other members
OF the committee Mrs Moses Hopkins emily
J. Benedictl, chairman; Miss Gertrude F McNanee
secretary; Mrs. George P. Rowell Jeannette Rig
neyl, treasurer; Mrs W H Beadleston (AnnIe Col
ven, Mrs. W L Skdmore Helen Beadeston),
Mrs Arthur J. Sullivan Isabel Place. Mrs
Snarles A Stoddard CMinnie Prime). Miss Anna
9fsa 1t;l Miss Fannie Avern and Mrs. A NJ
Prsntlss Henrietta Driggs). of New+York: the
wife OF Bishop Satterlee. of Washington ITennfe
Shurchil(, Mrs Mark A. Hanna augusta Rhodee)
Cleveland. Ohio: DR. Julia Holmes Smith. Chicago
and Mrs George ". Lane Qouise Gilman Nor
witch, Conn. 80
The exercises al the meeting yesterday were
Ear1eo and interesting, beginning with an ad-
oTess by. by the Rev Edward Abbot nephew of the
man they met 70 honor, who is pastor of an i'm
p9rtallT church II Cambridge. Mass. and Editor OF
- he Literary World A harp solo followed nv
Miss Helen Burr, OF Nebraska, now resident N
NsW-foTk- q paper on The Abiding influence Of
Nj. AbboTs Work" read by Miss Fannie
Avertll lecturer on Shakespeare. and Miss Ethel
crane. soprano OF the Brick Church Fifth-aye
and Thirty-seve1th-st-, sang a group of songs by
local composers.
MIS-, Mitchell Tyng, former pupil OF the Abbot
Mission in France, then read a paper on The
Message OF Memorials
songs by Miss Crane. several frnpromptu ad-
dresses by guests and members and a harm Solo nv
Miss Burr concluded the programme The accom-
panirents were played by Miss Alice a Blake.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-18

WOMEN OF TEXAS.

In regard TO the proposed change in the General
Federation of Women's Clubs, the Texas State
Federation has organized a committee of three to
act upon federation business and 70 draw up a
plan for its approval Each club in the federation
Is asked to send to the corresponding secretary of
the General Federation for a copy of the bylaws
and charter of the federation. This is done to aid
the club members in intelligently discussing the
proposed changes that expression of opinion may
be obtained before the annual meeting OF the State
Federation. Mrs. William B. Lowe. president of
the General Federation. has been invited attend
the meeting Of the Texas State Federation 10 be
heId at San Antonio in the spring.
The establishment OF public Libraries IS one Of
the chief topics of interest to Texas clubwomen
since Andrew Carnegies gift $4,000 10 four Texas
towns for a library building fund
me new president of the Texas federation is
said to be a painstaking, hard working leader.
The Executive Board of the NeW-Jersey State
Federation has carefully considered the question of
the reorganization OF the General Federation, and
has decided that the plan proposed by the special
committee Of the State Federation of Massa-
chusetts IS as practical just and considerate of all
interests as any that could be formed.
II is said that Of the larger clubs will be
forced TO leave the federation because of the per
capita