davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-12-20
The Court Crowded to Full
Capacity
TURNER ROCKVILLE.
A Pfetly Wedding at the First Aeshos
dist Church.

The First MethodisE chnreh YES
crowded yesterday siternoou' With the
friends q Mss RasA Tuy one q
Brunswick's sweetest and settles,
girls, % witness her marriage Mr.
Harris Louis Rockhill q Macon
Mrs Price as orgaais'. alter
'aas if0a lsOFa'o'e' sen' i0Fsn
beautiful AonenRrln Wedding march
ne PRIDE entered sne on9reh WIN nsf
maid q honort Miss Rosalie g, Tsraeri
her sister. The ushera MssAra q 2
stephens, Il Tow sno If 1lu
Orless parry a1a essossea 3 Z sps
eaaneal EaeSe 'ae oI.aegso0n' ~ oss'
map 0's nfosnee y roe
nib waited
fhe " doing ssrs p7s'sA 9sr.
y ps't0rmea p sne hsg
aE esnle'
-
sal...
pIie,,a ,soa
stssl gbe
IT gray ysIvst. aea byasl eo,a.,
Vas 81 bride nss og ssa.
"a Fgs scarcely less .ban
~ 2 s.
\ 81 s~''s 'tV'Ps F assy eiosA tI'nliai
g wi'h white satiPi largo picture
net sad ahoyerG oeqqet q pink car
uasions % opletediber costume
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-12-20

Friday

tho a. 4
{
soSps.
=. ia s,oooc srs.i. .,o
9nas sosb asa ag,ss
NICK "a Iasoa sIss n 4Is. ,i.,g
| ai.et,.n
dta f5,s ...,y .,.a
s,l,tisp s
/ aebs. Nh vs
81. !
,s ao,,.
ulect
Toe hiro eraas SI el.sa 5S sSs
! III aatiys aud she FonYte ss
pouse the carss II lie nesstieA
Before this year tie Grammar scho5t
society mot On alternate rdags av
owing d tSe Fscs Tat elt oi shch Il
large Number u paplis oni small
number could rssp ihe bsnsasA5 GS.s
exercises, this yea il afdia / tbsTI
each grade should Az Ssc 81 lts
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-12-20
re VISIT MD.
4stlue isslel lfYt ans n y a GER
Me1 IN s Wesley E

4
Bishop Hendrix, q tie Mefaq,Hst
Fpisoopal Church, South Rev. q q.
0aes, the beloved Mstaoasr ag,ne
fsom savannah; Rev. J 3 Gma, Of
she Methodist church; r NJ n Hol-
tliogaworth, Of the Prosbs tensp obureb
this oiiy,aad Mr. q VI pmt he
well knog 6ewspapsf pdauti
wiii.y tJek, Island t7is
ns party gcss eu ! ps u 'aia 81
Tbs grounds WHOM jobs "a
fouAder D, No. ssme I'll
nlsbop Hsadrix has the original
diary % Wesley and win note each
SPOT as the pilgrimage progresses.
Some iatefesting contributions to hrs-
torical literature will result from this
josfney, a. Bishop Hendrix is prepar
ing to publish aseries Of msgszine ar,
ticlss on bis yisittothess places
Yesterday, the Binhcp ara Rev,
Cook yisited Fredsrica ana other
plsses On 81. simon's ISLAND Of most
interest 70 those studyipg ths earlier
days of Methodism in this country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-20
THE INSURANCE MEN.
Sessions of the Tariff Association at
ShOreham Hotel.

The sessions of the Southeastern Tariff
Association of Fire Underwriters were con-
tinued yesterday at the Shoreham Hotel
Most of the time was devoted to a consid-
Grafton of amendments to the constitution
In addition to the members of the aSsocia-
ton, number of the leading insurance
newspapers of the country are represent ed
at the meeting. Last evening they were
given reception by Mr.. Max Cohen, the
editor of Views. and Mrs. Cohen, at their
residence. Ills n street northwest.
Mr.. Henry Wells and Mr.. Harry C. Birge,
representing the Association of Fire Under
writers of the District, extended invitations
to the delegates who intended to remain in
the city over Saturday to attend the annual
shad bake OF the association. which will
take place at Marshall Hall that day
Some of the representatives of the insur-
ance press who are here are: Chas <
Jenney of New York Weekly Underwater:
Franklin Webster, New York Insurance
Press; Louis y. Geldest, Louisville Insur-
ance Herald; Messrs Allison and Carter.
Louisville Insurance Field: R. B. Meyer,
New York Insurance Monitor; Mr. Belcher
Boston Standard; Geo. w. Hatch New
York Insurance Age: J. II. Mcclellan. Bal
timore Underwriter: E. Bunnel Phelps,
New York Thrift.
The association has elected the following
officers for the ensuing year: President, H
Z Stockdell of Atlanta. Ga: vice president
A. q. McIlwaine of New York, and secre-
tary, c. c. Fleming of Atlanta The asso-
citation did away with the requirement OF
the 10 per cent commission pledge exacted
from agents. This, however 1t is ex-
planned, does not change in the slightest de-
gree the 10 per cent commission rule of the
association. which since its organization has
been an essential feature of it's operations
A resolution was adopted providing tina,
tariff rates be revised and increased in ali
the frst-class cities in the territory where
the water supply and fire departments are
defective.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-20

special purchase of REGULAR 5o-cent Foys'
All-wool Serge Golf Caps silk lined OEc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-20
DOING GOOD SERVICE.
The BID Regiment Spreads Terror
Among Filipino Insurgents

A letter has been received from James f
Smith, well known in Georgetown, who is
now member of the 32d United States Vol
unteer Infantry, on duty in the Philippine
Islands. The letter states that the resi-
ment is fast spreading terror among the
insurgents or ladrones robbers) throughout
the province of Balanga and the province of
Pampanga. The regiment is operating in
both provinces and its work of DESTROYING
the rowing bands of insurgents has been SO
complete that it is said the district once
oyerrun by insurrectos is now the most
peaceful of any on the island. The cease
less work of the regiment has wrought this
great change. AS the last of the Philippine
army is disappearing. the officers of the
regiment are becoming diplomats As soon
as a town is taken a civil government is
established, and with that peace soon fol-
lows.
'On the 18th Of last month";" the letter
states, "a detachment of the 32d left Balan-
ga on a scout for insurgents They had
proceeded but short distance when they
came in contact with band of ladrones
capturing eight and disarming them before
the rebels were aware that American SOL
diers were in the vicinity. The others man
aged to escape. The capture of the remain
der of the band will result in the breaking
up of gang of outlaws which has oper-
ated for long time in the locality.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-20
MEETING OF IOWANs.
Local Association Addressed by Rep
resentatiVe Hedge and Others.

Local AssOciatiOn Addressed by Rep
resentative Hedge and Others.
The Iowa Association held its regular
monthly meeting at Typographical Temple
last evening large proportion of the mem
bers, as well as many friends of the organ
ization, being present. After a short bust
ness session, at which the old executive
committee was reelected and Major Ander-
son was again chosen as treasurer Of the
association the speaker of the evening, Rep
resentative Thomas Hedge of Burlington,
Iowa, was introduced.
Mr.. Hedge delivered a brief but highly en-
PERTAINING and witty eulogy on the state of
Iowa, saying it was the first great truly
American free state. In support of this
contention he cited the fact that the orig
inal states the Atlantic coast were peo-
pied by the best men and women that the
old world could boast, but that each COM
characteristics. and transacted business
each in it's own way. When the pioneers
of civilization in the west began to drift
from their homes in the east out into the
trackless prairies and settle in the
lands they were brought together and were
blended. Each had some effect upon the
other, that in time they came to have
the same aims and purposes and the same
ways of carrying out their chosen ends. In
this way Iowa, the first state state estab-
lished in the Louisiana purchase. came to
be the first real American state, in that 1t
embraced within it's borders those people
who were the best entitled to be called real
Americans
Mr.. Hedge closed his discourse by con-
graduating every one present who had the
good fortune to be born or to have lived
in his state. His remarks were received
with marked evidences Of appreciation on
the part of his auditors.
After a vocal solo by Miss Jolly. Mr.. Ed
ward McKitterick, deputy auditor for tho
Treasury Department, spoke briefly. He
was followed by Mr.. Samuel v. Proudft.
who INDUCED in more praise for Iowa and
orches whichGh,1 from from franadnad an
Iowans. President W. NJ Wilson of the
association also made an address and Mrs.
Jacobson gave a musical selection, and this
part of the program was then brought to a
close. A social session followed during
which most of those present took advantage
of the opportunity to greet the speakers.
The officers chosen, in addition to the
president, were: Robert Alton. secretary.
and M. T. Anderson, for the fourth term.
treasurer. The following executive commit
tee was also elected: Frank w. Garden,
first district A. D. CASTOR, second district:
]. P. Reed. third district; A. ]. Benton,
fourth district; ]. W. L. Dillman, fifth dis
trict: D. ]. Winchell. sixth district; Robert
Alton, seventh district; j. A. Peacock.
eighth district; NJ. T. Anderson, ninth dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-20

New York: R. F. Fenno & Co. Washington:
Woodward & LOthrop.
OUT OF THE PAST BY Eleanor Hooper Coryell.
New York: Street e. Smith.
SELF AND SEN SERIES-WHAT A YOUNG HI7S-
BAND OUGHT To KNOW. By Synvanus Stall,
DID. Philadelphia: The Vir Publishing Com
pany.
WOULD CHRIST BELONG TO A LABOR UNION!
Or, Henry Fieldtngs Dream. BY Cortland My
ers, DID. New York: Street & Smith.
WASHINGTON: OR, THE REVOLUTION; Drama
In Blank Verse Founded Upon the Historical
Events of the War for American Independence.
BY Ethan Allen. Illustrated. In two parts.
Published by the Library Americana" New
Haven, Conn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-20
Cars to he Alright.

He was not given an opportunity to fur
Their discuss the merits of his invention,
however but was forthwith steered down.
stairs into the office of Sanitary Oncer
Frank whose function is to look after all
INDECENT insane persons discovered in the
District of Columbia. To Mr.. Frank, Park
insisted on reiterating his statements ana
proceeded to exhibit his so-called specinca-
lions in substantiation of his representa-
tons Mr. Frank listened attentively for
awhile and finally asked how human De-
ing could possibly be transported over lana
OF water at the rate of 0GO miles an hour
and remain alive. Would not such rapl9
transit take the breath out of man!
aueried the sanitary officer. Never, never!
Ry no means replied the inventor OF the
locomotive. with great emphasis ne
cars are to be air-tight: they are TO De Sc
curely boxed up. and it will be Impossible
for any air to get to the passengers, SAID
he.
Mr. Frank regarded Park claims as IN
disputable evidence of a disordered men,
tally. and he accordingly summoned two
of the police surgeons to pass upon the
case These gentlemen on examination
reached the conclusion that Park was
victim of IL mental trouble, known as de-
lusional insanity. He was thereupon trans
ferred to St. Elizabeth's Hospital on
temporary permit, there to be confined
pending a judicial inquiry into his mental
condition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-20
Malt
Breakfast
Food
is the Most Easily
Digested Cereal Food
PROOF

The action of the malt on the
wheat granules during the process
of manufacture, not only gives Malt
breakfast Food most delicious
flavor but it has also the effect OF
producing partial predigestion.
Even the weakest stomach COM
pletes the process and perfectly ap-
propriates every particle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-20
Proceedings Instituted.

petition in the usual form was at once
prepared and filed in the clerks Office by
the District Commissioners, in which 1t is
alleged that Park is insane and unfit to
he at large in the community. When the
petition was presented to Justice Cole he
appointed Drs. J. Ramsey hewitt and
Frank p. Vale to examine the suspect and
to appear in court this afternoon and teS-
tify as TO the opinions formed by them re-
speeding the sanity of the alleged lunatic.
In addition to the two physicians mention
ed, several other person whom Park has
startled by his extraordinary statements
were present in court to give evidence be-
fore Justice Cole and aid in the solution
of the question to whether the man is
sane or insane
1t is stated that Park has communicated
with the patent office officials several
times. with view to having his invention
patented. Park was not represented by
counsel at the hearing. Mr.. Sinclair. assist
ant attorney for the District of Columbia,
conducted the case on behalf of the Com
missioners.
Justice Cole at the hearing this afternoon
also heard testimony touching the queS-
ton as to the alleged lunacy Of six other
persons, whose sanity was called in ques-
ton in petitions flied by the District Com
missioners a few days ago, their names
being John r. Offiey. Daniel Murphy and
Beekman DuBarry, jr., all white. and Mary
A. Harris, John Brown and Albert Cloyd,
colored.
The cases had not been concluded when
this report closed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-20
COMMITTED TO THE ASYLUM
MAN WHO CLAIMED TO HAVE WON
DERFUL INVENTION.
An Engine With Speed of a Thousand
Miles an Hour Other
Cases Heard.

Justice Cole late this afternoon inquir-
ed into the matter of the alleged insanity
of Thomas ]. Park, the man who claims
to be the inventor of a thousand mile-an-
hour steam engine. He is a middle-aged
white man and is said to be mechanic.
He was employed as laborer on the new
railway connecting Washington and Chesa-
peake Beach during the past year and is
known in the vicinity of Chesapeake Beach
as Missouri" When he first appeared
there no one knew him or knew whence he
had come, although later on he said he was
from Missouri and that he had relatives in
Tennessee.
The man called at police headquarters
short time ago with voluminouS roll of
typewriter papers under his arm and in
formed Chief Clerk Arthur Kemp that he
had the plans and specifications for rail-
road that would eclipse anything of the
kind extant. He wanted a permit to con-
struct the road in the District and stated
that his cars would be run at the rate of
at least 1000 miles in sixty minutes. He
further stated that they would be propelled
by an engine which will run on water as
well as on terra firma. Parks hearers
seemed a bit incredulous at this as
t. hing revelation. and he remarked
that he could esta blish the truth of his as
sertions by reference to the typewriter
series of specifications which he had with
him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-20

Joseph p. Ehrmantraut has bought of
Charles Schneider and Louis Kettler trus-
tees, tract OF land. described by metes
and bounds, lying west of GEORGETOWN
The consideration is placed at $780,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-20

Invalids and persons troubled with
weak digestion should not fail to try
Malt Breakfast Food.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-20

Bows All-wc"l 3-piece Short Pants Suits. with
douhlC-breasted veStS-rery natty STYLES Stur-
diest cheviots and cassimeres, in the seasons
SWEETEST natterns and effects. Extra well tai
lored. and worth $50. Special to- 81 OR
morrow for only ...........-.--.. ep-t w
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-02
A Gig SUCCESS.

One OF the biggest hits of this weeks 3
entertainment at Keith's is made by
Bunth and Rudd. Adequate descrip-
ton of a turn OF this kind is out OF
the question. II is the most ridiculous
~ funny fooling that has ever been CIV
en- on the stage. and the delighted on
lockers just screamed with laughter.
In several ways the act has been
strengthened during their long stay
abroad, and while all the salient feat
ures of the old act have been retained.
much new material is added. The
most laugh-provoking portion of IL is
still the burlesque Illusion, and Bunth's
"Old World, my boy" caused the old
timers to shake with uncomfortable
mirth. They have a trick dog, which
dimes with a clown and pliers all his
food: a shapely and gorgeously arrayed
girl executes a graceful toe dance, and
Professor Swindler's" entrance is ef-
fected on an elephant. The audiences
alternately laugh and applaud. and
Messrs. Bunth and Rudd's re-entree in
TO American vaudeville may be said TO
be most ausp.ciously effected.
The speciality is one OF the things in
vaudeville bound to be talked about.
and all playgoers will want TO see IL
before this weeks engagement Is
brought to close. -
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-02
Mortgages Sale.

VIII be sold at Public Auction, Friday.
May Is, 1900 at IL o'clock, on the prem
ises, by virtue of power of sale contained
in a certain mortgage deed made and
executed by Christopher G. Engsturmc
and wife. dated March 20, 1882. and is re-
corded In Warwick. r. J., I'm Mortgage
Book No. IL. Page 2sS. certain lot or
parcel OF land situated In said Warwick
and described as follows VIZ: Beginning
at the southwest corner of the abutmenr
OF the bridge near the site of the Old
Mill in Old Warwick. thence running
southerly, bounding on land OF said
grantor, to a stone monument; thence
easterly to a stone monument and on
prolongation OF this line to salt water;
thence following the shore bounding on
salt water, running in northwesterly
direction and westerly direction. always
bounding on the salt water. TO the place
OF beginning. containing by survey three
acres and one half. Also hereby convey
ing right of way over land Of the
grantor now used and appended TO said
lot.
BY the order OF the executor of the
mortgagee who hereby gives notice of his
Intention to bid at said sale or any adj
journment thereof. Terms of sale made
known on the ground.
a2T-1St
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-02
kRUGER'S LATEST DISCOVERY.

President Kruger's studies OF Scrin-
ture have led him to the discovery OF
a secret which has baffied theologians
for centuries. He has found out who
Cog is. Hitherto the Scythians have
been supposed to be designated by this
name, but this conjecture, although
resting on the authoritative opinions of
Josephus and Jerome, must now be set
aside. Mr.. Kruger says that Cog is
Great Britain, and in token thereof we
have only TO compare the prophecy of
Ezekiel with the events Of the South
African war, which are it's fulflment
says the London Daily News. Cog was
To be caused to come up from the
north parts" 20 fall upon the moun-
tlins of Israel" IL has always been held
OF course. that the Beers are the true
children OF Israel and although the
mountains ON which Cog has suffered
have been nominally the mountains OF
Natal and of the Cape Colony, this pre-
sents no difficulty to the clear sighted
interpreter of Scripture who knows
that these mountains really belong to
the 1sraelMes.
The faith of the president faltcred
just at the close OF the conversation
with the correspondent on the inter-
probation OF Ezekiel. He ought TO have
been satisfied with the knowledge that
he was the instrument selected to ful-
M the prophecy and TO give graves 10
Cog that should sion the noses OF tn.
passengers on the east Of the sea-~that
is 10 say. Mr.. Secretary Davis of the
United states. But the president doubts
his own Interpretation. and bankers at
ter help, especially American help. Cog
is also doga big dog. and he is little
dog. Should the other dogs look on and
see him bitten? This is surely backslId-
inE in Israel.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-02
WEAK NERVES.

From overwork, worry or other
causes men and women use themselves
up, strength and energy are all gone,
collapse takes place. 1t is for just such
cases as this that Old DR.. Hallock's
Wonderfg-.Electric Pills are made. They
cure the most obstinate cases of ner-
vous prostration, nervous exhaustion.
specks before the eyes. trembling. ner-
vous insomnia. nervous headache. fut-
tering of the heart, nervous spells in
which you surely think you are going
to die, paralysis. sciatica, st. vitus'
dance, as tired in the morning as when
you went to bed. and all nerve troubles.
Old DR.. Hallock's Wonderful Electric
Pills for weak worn-out, nervous peo-
pie restore the nerve centres, and
make new, rich blood, giving rosy
cheek for the pale, bloodless face, stim-
ulate the ambition and restore the con-
fidence in ones self.
Sold at drug stores and Claflin's ,6S to
70 S.Main St., Providence. 81 per box; 6
boxes. sufficient to cure most obstinate
cases, S.; or sent direct from labora-
tory, prepaid. on receipt of price. Ad-
vice on all diseases from specialists,
Free. Address HALLOCK DRUG CO.,
10 Court street, Boston. Mass. Estab-
lished 1s4s
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-02
FOR Anew Pow Err STATION.

Ground is being broken for new
power station at harrington. on the
line of the street railway running be-
tween Darlington and Warren. Work..
men have already begun the task of
clearing up the lot. which r. situated
near tho river bank. near the Warren
town line.
The station Is to be ~ wood and one
story in height. Two 400 killowatt gem
orators capable of furp shing 1900 horse
power will be installed NJ once.
The Union railroad viii also build an
addition TO the present ear barn lt
Riverside In the very near future. Thls
addition win be on the same general
plan as the several buildings now form
Ing the car barn at. that place.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-02

Massachusetts, and Connecticut, in
carriages. .4,...,..t
SEVENTH DIVISION.
First lady elected Noble Grand OF a
Rebekah lodge In the order of Odd
Fellows. as guest of the COMMITTEES.
and representatives of Naomi, Flor
ence. Celessia. Dorcas, Ruth, Rose
Standish, Mizpah, Victoria and Pris-
ella Rebekah lodges. in carriages.
EIGHTH DIVISION.
Representatives CT the Veteran odd
Fellows association, and aged and
infirm members of Friendly Union,
Eagle Hope, Good Samaritan. Man
ufacturers, Pilgrim, Unity, Crescent,
Reliance, Olive Branch What Cheer,
Washington Park lodges.
The grand officers from Connecticut
are expected To arrive shortly before
noon, Grand Sire P.nkerton from
Worcester at 1917, and the grand Off
GERS from Massachusetts at 1858, and
all win be quartered an the Narragan-
sett hotel. where the committee head
quarters also will be established dur
ing the day.
The middle and south doors of In
fantry hall will be opened at 1880 for
the evening entertainment, which is
for the members of The order and their
friends, and the entertainment by
Reeves American band and the Temple
quartet of Boston win begin at $3.50 and
conclude at 10, with a brief address by
Grand Sire Alfred S. Pinkerton.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-02
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given that there has
House OF Representatives of the State OF
Rhode Island, an act and petition for
the passage OF an act entitled An act
act entitled An act to incorporate the
Rhode Island Suburban Railway Com
pany,' passed by the General raj assembly
act in amendment thereof" and that
said act now pending I'm said House of
Representatives AUTHORIZES said Rhode
exercise the right of eminent domain In
any and all of the cities. towns and dis
tricts I'm the counties OF Prowidence, Kent,
given by the Rhode Island Suburban
Railway Company, which Is the petitioner
for said act. &
RHODE ISLAND SUBURBAN RAIL
WAY CO,
py HENRY ". A. JosLIN. Secretary.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-02

OFFICE CONSTRUCTING QUARTER
master 200 Thames St. Newport, II. l.,
ApriI O. 1yO0.-Sealed proposals In tripll-
cate for converting new Guard House at
Fort Adams. r. l., ipto Administration
building, will be received until u m,
or accept any or all proposals or any
nart thereof. Information furnished on
duplication. Envelopes containing pro-
posals will he indorsed Proposals for
Administration Building" III. Il. YOUNG,
O. NJ a91011,12 my1.2.