davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-10-23

AS mayor, Mr. Emanuel will have
more thinking to do than ever, but he
is equal TO the occasion.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-10-23

The Daily Sun will soon make its sp
pearance in valdosta. This city is
large enough TO support good daily.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-10-23

Buy from home merchants; It is a
duty you owe them,
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-10-23

Grand Millinery opening next Tueg>
day and Wednesday, October 20 and
"a, at Miss Kate slater's.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-10-23
Yours very truly,

Some Of the Georgia schools which
are taking some interest in the educa-
tions1 department Of the fair opened
the same time the schools in G1Ynn
county did, and so this excuse is too
tain TO hold water,
The other about cutting the expense
is even thinner. We know of several
wars the Beard Of Education and Mr..
Orr could have saved enough money
20 have made oreditab1e show.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-10-23
To STOP a Gold.

After exposure or when you feel cold com-
ing on take a dofe Of Foleys Honey and Tar
1t neveffails to stop a cold If taken in time. w
j. Butts.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-10-23

All. the elections will soon be over,
This Is something to be thankful Tor.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-10-23

Every lady should atteudftbe grand
Millinery opening at Miss Kate Sls-
-ter's next Tuesday and Wednesday,
October 20 and "a.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-10-23

Justtwo weeks from today and the
great political battle will be fought.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-10-23
w. Watkins will loan
you money on personal prop
erty and real estate.
Gard.

The nanufaesAF Fefs Of Banner salYe have au
thofized the undersigned to guarantee IL for
burns, cores, Ulcers, tetter, eczema an ]
lit doesnt DO all i claims. W. J. Butte.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-10-23
w,o,, In Oglethorpe Block oil Street
oAAOA 7ELEPHONE NO S1.IE
TO SUBSCRIBERS:

Subscribers are requested to notify the Office
when they fail TO get any issue Of the Times
Call Attention to this matter will be appre-
ctRted by the publishers.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-10-23
INDIFFERENCE THAT COSTS,

The people Of Brunswick and Glynn
county, with the exception Of Or. w.
B. Burroughs, are treating the great
state fair to be held at Vsldosts, with
absolute indifference and we are sorry
to say that none but ourselves will be
The losers for this great negligence.
The TmEs- CALL made an effort TO
get an exhibit there from ths county
tut failed, and now DR.. Burroughs,
who endeavored TO get the hoard Of
education to enter some representative
in the orstorlcsl contest has met the
same fate.
The following letter from superin-
iendent Orr gives reasons for not TAX
king an interest in that department:
Dear Doctor-At the last meeting OF
the Board Of Education. the 1ith inst,
laid before that tody the question Of
our having an exhibit in the educa-
tiona1 department at the Georgia State
Fair. They agreed that it would not
be advisable to attempt it, the princi-
pal reason being that our schools were
so late in starting as to render 1t very
dlfHcult to prepare creditable display.
Then too the element OF cost enters
TO some slight extent. We are com,
pe1led to economize almost to the cutt-
ing of Of necessities.
X1nre veryy trt1lv
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-03-09
OPEN AGAIN /!

Heavy Pongee Silk, suitable for mems
suits.
Fine Grass Linen, white blue, yellow
purple and green.
Handwork Fancy Sandal Wood Hand
kerchiefs and Gloves Boxes.
Embroidered Red Silk and Grass Linen
Table Covers.
Embroidered Silk Piano Covers, differ
ent colors.
Embroidered Silk Chinese Ensign.
Embroidered Silk American and Hawa-
iian Flag Handkerchiefs.
Embroidered Silk Handkerchief differ
ent colors and patterns.
Wooden Goods, Navy Blue and BLACK
for suits.
Best Navy Blue Serge.
India Linen, Victoria Lawn, Colored
Muslin and Curtain.
Tailoring n speciality.
GOO KIM
ZIO Nuuanu street. above Hotel.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-03-09
KEPT THE BOARD BUSY.

The London Chronicle tells how one
small boy at a Northampton (Eng.)
board-school has Kept the board of ag-
riculture busy, very much as Kipling's
Indian civilian kept a department on
the run for unnecessary information
about pig. He saw a notice in the cor
respondence column of boys newspa-
per that the board would willingly send
pamphlets on insect pests to any one
who applied. He applied. The board
sent him a nice, fat envelope, addressed
to Henry Robinson, Esq, officially
signed, and with o. H. M. S. on the
front. He was much pleased, and told
his envious schoolfellows how he OBJ
tanned such a prize. Then 1t was only
a question of getting penny stamp for
all the schoolboys in Northampton to
request information concerning Insect
pests. The board of agriculture having
strained it's resources to the utmost in
addressing and licking envelopes, final
ly sent down a special emissary 20
Northampton to investigate the curious
plague that was devastating that re-
gion.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-03-09
SOME COMPARISONS.

Imperialism bears to expansion the
same comparison that criminal assault
bears to the sacrament of matrimony;
and conquest bears to rightful govern
ment the same comparison that burg
larry attended by the use of deadly
weapons bears to an honest transaction.
The end does not Justify the means
nor can the pious cant about a higher
morality, nor the false pretense that
Expansion" is for civilization and lib
erty's sake, justify the wholesale viola
ton of Gods commandments involved
in the compound felony of conquest. For
God has commanded that Thou shalt
not kill'-"Thou shalt not steal" and
Thou shalt not covet thy neighbor's
goods. The compound felony of con-
quest is a continuing curse, embracing
violations of those and of several other
commandments; and no government
can ever stand justified in doing this
until the decalogue is repealed and until
there is an absolute divorce between the
law of God and the affairs of man
Northwestern Catholic.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-03-09
Kaahumanu Street.
Hawaiian
Electric
Company.

The 'cleanest, brightest, safest and really
IN the long run, the cheapest and best light
Cor use in the family residence, is the incan.
descent electric light. Safe; nothing could
be SAFER, a, few days ago prominent gen
tleman OF Honolulu came rushing down to
the office Of the Electric Company and said.
Give me figures for wiring my house, and |
want 1t done at once; no more lamps for me.
East night lamp tipped over and it came so
near setting fire to the house and burning my
children and take nO.more risks"
This is the sentiment of quite a number In
the past few weeks, who have ordered their
houses fitted with the perfect light.
Just think it over and make up your mind
that you want the best and safest light send
for the Hawaiian Electric Company and tell
chem what you want.
We have complete stock of everything in
Ns line and have just received a lot of the
very latest designs.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-03-09
THE hawaiian HARDWARE CO

FoRT ST., opp. spreckels' Bank.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-03-09
MUNICIPAL PAwNsHoPs.

A three months trial of the munich
pal pawnshop in Chicago has been so
successful that the directors have de-
cided to double the capital. The shop
proves to be reaching a class for which
1t was intended, and is earning a mod
crate return on the investment.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-03-09
A GOOD THING.

There's one good thing when they feel
dry.
That business men cannot pass by,
For far and wide it's fame you hear,
They stop to drink of Rainier" beer.
On draught or in bottle at Criterion.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-02-16
; AGRICULTURAL n


How Fertilizers Affect Potatoes.
Three years test at the Virginia ex-
pertinent station seems to warrant the
conclusion that potatoes grown with
out fertilizers contain the greatest
amount of dry matter. The addition
Of fertilizer tends to diminish the dry
matter in proportion to the amount
applied. Potatoes grown with sulphate
of potash contain more dry matter than
where muriate was used. The ash did
not appear to be affected to any appre-
ciable extent and the same is true of
starch. Neither the kind nor the
amount Of fertilizer seemed to have
any effect upon the percentage of nj
trogen, phosphoric acid and potash,
but the percentage Of chlorine was
considerably higher when muriate OF
potash was used and increased with
the amount applied.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-02-16
To Abolish Prison stripes.

Mr.. McGarter, Of Essex County, intro
duced 2 bill In the Senate providing that
after July ! next, striped clothing shall
not be worn by the persons confined In the
State Prison or other penal institutions OF
New Jersey, unless ordered as special pun
fshment. The lockstep shall also be abol-
1shed. and punishment Of no kind is to be
inflicted upon q prisoner until written
complaint IL fled with the head officer. In
such cases prisoners shall be entitled to q
hearing. The act furthermore gives pris-
oners the right to address a sealed letter
to the Governor of the State, to the Judge
who sentenced him. the Chancellor OF the
State. or to any Judge, which letter maj
not be read by the prison officials. Upon
discharge, prisoners are to be provided
with clothing suited to the season, with
transportation to their former home In
New jersey, and not less than $40 In cash.
Senator McCarter said that~he introduced
tho bill at the request of Judge Fort, OF
Newark, who has made Z study OF penal
ogy. Some OF Mrs. Ballington Booth,s
Ideas are also Incorporated In tho bill.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-02-16
CONGRESSMAN KILLED.
Fatal Fall Of Representative Chickerfnr
In Nav York Cir.

Catal FAIL Of Representative Chickerin~
in Now York City.
NEW YORK CRY (Special).-Congressman
@. A. Ohickering, OF Copenhagen, N. Y,
was found lead outside tie Grand Union
Hotel early Tuesday morning, having been
killed either by falling or jumping from a
~fourth-stOry window OF the hotel. He had
been lying there some time before being
discovered, and his clothing was satu-
rated with rain. Mr.. Chickerfng was on
his way from his home In Copenhagen.
where his family lives, to Washington. He
q complained OF suffering from rhouma-
tssn fnhe police theory is that Congress-
man Chickering took drugs to secHr relief
from pain, and that the drugs drove him
temporarily insane. His friends incline to
the belief that he went to the window for
fresh air and fell out. When the room was
entered after the finding Of theb body the
bed-clothing WAS tangled and twisted,
showing that The afflicted mar had tried
unsuccessfully to sleep. The window was
open as far as 1t would go.
Charles A. Chiekering was born In Lewis
County, New York, In 184S. graduating
from LoWviile Academy, where he was
later n teacher. After serving In the State
Legislature he went to Washington as q
Representative from the Twenty fourth
District. serving first In the Fifty-third
Congress, and having been reelected reg
ularly since that time. Mr.. Chickering was
active in Republican politics in hts district,
and served for q time as a member OF the
Executive Committee Of the State Commit
tee.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-02-16

MUTUAL FIRE ms &C. OF
SALEM COUNTY.

OFFIcE-HEAD OF MARKET ST.. SALEM.
THIS old and reliable Company Of 90 years
property, not extra hazardous. in town or conn.
Try Tor any length Of time not exceeding Ave
years q a. low rates as Will pay losses and ex-
peQeee. Itinsures against fire or lightning or
namafe Dy either. It's losses are promptly ad.
9uSEeo ana paid. lis funds on hand are ample
20 Ileet all pr0bable loss, being larger than at
any previous tine OF its existence and steady
Increasing, while its reserve assets are Of 4
cnafacter and amount to surely meet all losses
noEevcr Extraordinary and cannot be FILTERED
Away By unfortunate Investment or defauitine
Of6Cers.
Difectors-Jos. X. Waddineson. WIN. r. Car.
penter. Charles Hires, Josiah WIstar, David X.
Griev. Is d. Sinntckson, Woodruff Petit, Bar
Gasper. ] Howard Sinnickson, John S. EiweiI,
Richard Ilassett.
Execndve committee-w B. Carpenter. presi
dent; Joseph 4. Weddineton, WoodDutt fettit,
g ssy Tadals ds :; ~ q 5 P'm who NEST weekly.
secretary and Treasurer-Wo0dnutt Petit
70 whoI1 applicants may be made In relation
70 any business connected with the Company.
3 tlie once Of the Company lSs Broadway,
90 8. Broadway, Salem.
addition 30 the above the following per.
B have been elected Agents and Surveyors:
m. Hischner, Elmer.
6siaE surnmeriii, Upper Psnn.s Nee
- g. Turner, PENIS Grove.
aniol d. Hftchner, Cohansey.
f0rman slnnickson. [. F. Neck.
pbn Hltchner, AllUway.
psephrB. Liyezey, Berkeley
AVID .. Gnscom, MaFlton, Nj.
g 4 ssazs Salem.
VIZ. y. G~ARP1NTER, President.
WoopNuz3 ke5zgfs eeesy and Treasures.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-02-16
PfTH AND POINT.


Hoax-"I hear Harduppe i broke.
Joax-"Yes; young Gotrox dropped
him."
When a boarder praises the land
lady's coffee it's a pretty good sign
that he can't pay up.
This is a point in my favor" re-
marked the bud as she stuck a pin in
the dainty cushion received at a swell
event.
Muggins-" Has that horseshoe
over the door ever brought you any
luck?" Buggins-''Well it has never
fallen on my head"
Blobbs-ssWhat is the first thing to
learn in riding a bicycle?" Slobbs-
"Fin1 out from whom you can bor-
row q wheel TO practice on"
It ever has been woman's fate,
Since trading's early dawn,
To have the biggest bargains walt
Until her moneys gone.
Indianapolis Press.
First Briton - Another over
whelming victory yesterday in the
Transvaal." Second Briton (shud-
dering)-"Is it so bad as that?"-
Life.
"We feed the worldr' exclaimed
the optimistic orator. "No, We
don'tr" shouted the pessimitic aud
itor. 1--WE feed the wormsr'-Chi-
cago Tribune.
Knicker-"Wondsr why Cholly's
SO popular with the girls? He can't
even express himself" Booker
"No; but his father can pay tho
freight."-Puck.
ssDo you thing this poem of mine
will live?" asked the h~igh-browed
youth. "I dunno" answered tbs
brutal acquaintance. cit ought to.
1t seems pretty t-ough."-Washingtoa
Star.
ssTbat mob scene was handled with
splendid effect" said the critic 'Oh,
yes," replied the manager. You see.
we hire the williams creditors to go IN
in that scene. "-Philadelphia North
American.
t'There appears to be a great de-
mand for Seats" remarked the come
dian. you're mistaken" returned
the manager, looking up from tho
pile of correspondence, ssthese are
mostly requests"
Walton Ito fishmonger Just
throw me half a dozen of those trout"
Fishmonger-ssThrow them?" Wal
ton-"Yes; then I can go home and
tell my wife ] caught EN-. / may be
a poor fisherman, but I'm no liar
Household Words.
Husband-"What was that you
were playing, my dear?" Wife-"Did
you like it?" stIt vas lovely!-the
melody divine, the harmony exquis-
itel'' ssIt is the very thing I played
last evening, and you said it was hor-
rid" ssWeli, the steak was bRrnsd
last evening". "-Harper's Bazaar.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-02-16
INVASION OF FREE STATE
General Roberts Opens His Campaign
With a Cavalry Dash.
ON THE ROAD TO BL0EMFONTEIN.

british Force Passage of Modder River OF,
Boof Fiank-Five Laagers raken-Lft.
tie Opposition and Small Loss to Gen.
srai French, who Led thu Advances
Invading Army Numbers $4,000 Men.
LONDON (By Cable).-The British army.
for the first time since the war began, Is
inside the Boer frontier. Lord Roberts.
with at least 10000 infantry. 1000 cavalry
and $50 guns, With a~rtillerymen, has turned
the MaGersfontein lines, before which the
British forces have been encamped tor ten
weeks; and, with half Of his corps, he
already is operating IN Free State terri
tory. 81
The dispatches OF Lord Roberts sketch
three days work.. The forward movement
began on Sunday, when Colonel HANNAH
set out, With q brigade OF mounted infan.
try for Bamah, IN the Riet River. eight
miles from J~acobsdai. n OF the Boer sup
ply bases.
On Monday General French, With the
cavalry division, seized the crossing of the
Riet River at Dekirs Drift, south Of
Jacobsdal and eighteen miles east Of Honey
Nest Kloof. Hs skirmished with the Beers
and cleared the way for 10000 infantry.
who followed across.
On Tuesday, with his three cavalry bril-
gades and the horse artillery. General
French rode to the Modder River, a dis
lance OF twenty-five miles, and took
three fords, with high ground be-
yond the river and five Boer camps. He
had g few casualties Ia brushes with thu
b or horse. General French now has f1xed
himself on General Cronfe's main line Of
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-02-16
Planning Farm Work.

The farmer should decide upon the
fields he intends to cultivate next sea-
ION long before the time comes for
putting the seed in the ground, and
should try to decide what crops nes
will put upon them. In making his
decision, he should consider not only
the adaptation of the soil to the crop,
but how the work upon the various
crops can be so planned that be will
not have too many irons in the fire.
We know something about it, for we
have been there and have had toplew
up a fair-looking crop while growing,
because it was SO weedy as not to be
worth hoeing, as we had been busy
on another field. But the best plans
may be changed sometimes when one
has to do with anything so tickle as
the New England weather. Even in
sects may force a change, as we were
once forced to change an onion bed
into q squash field. because the onion
maggot had appeared in such num-
bers that we cav the crop would be q
failure. We admire perseverance,
but there is such a thing as being too
obstinate, and striving against the in
eyitable. Give up when fairly beaten,
and try to retrieve fortune in some
other way.-American C~ultiyator.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-02-16
Practical Poultry Points.

The pure-bred hen will usually
lay more eggs than any cross of the
same breed, and many more than the
scrub hen with q mixture of half a
dozen different breeds in her make
up. If she does not it is the fault of
the one who cares for her. Some
breeders really know more about the
markings of the feathers and shape
Of the comb than they do about feed
ing their poultry, and they a r more
about having these points just right
than they do about the number of eggs
they receive. says . writer in the Gull
tivator. If they can get eggs in the
spring, when they are warted for
Matching, they are contented with
that.
In this way some strains of pure
bred fowl may have been SO kept and
managed that they produce q less
number of eggs in . year than they
would under better conditions, and as
the chickens inherit the propensities
OF the parent and the grand parents
they deteriorate in productiveness, as
mach as q herd of dairy cattle would
If kept in such q way that they were
not up to their standard in milk pro-
duction.
But because certain strains under
this management do not produce many
eggs, it does not disprove the state
ment with which we began. Place
the pure-bred hens and chickens IN
der the care of . good feeder, and in
three generations they a be made to
produce more eggs than q be pro-
duced by any cross-bred or scrub-bred
fowl. BY selection of eggs from the
best layers among them, this can be
brought about, and the poultry keeper
who expects to grow chickens next
spring should begin this winter to
feed his hens for egg production, and
should watch them to see which to
save eggs from for Matching. We
have never attained the twenty dozen
q year mark, and never expect to, for
We cannot devote time to the
poultry yard. but we believe it to be
possible and desirable and think It
possible without losing any Of the
fancy points called for by the poultry
standard, though it might take q long
er time If We tried to combine the
fancy points and the egg production at
the same time than it would be if we
only selected the best layers without
regard to the markings, as it would
limit our number to select from.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-02-16

SO that the glass can be set on both
sides Of the wooden bars, leaving a
half inch or more of space between.
Thus gives double window and the
cost is said to be not more than TWEEN
ty-fve cents extra per sash for the
glass and the labor of setting. Those
who are providing windows for new or
remodeled poultry houses will do we'll
to experiment with this plan. The
glazing must be tight and carefully
done to keep ont all dirt and dust from
the inner surfaces of the glass.-New
England Homestead.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-02-16
SINGLE ssshes Double Glazed.

One of the ways in which poultry
and other stock suffer is from the
rapid radiation Of heat from the win
dows at night. Double windows are
sometimes used. but these are expen-
sive, somewhat of q bother to put on
and hard to keep clean.
The cut shows a single sash, double
glazed, which a poultryman has re-
Gently described. The sash is made
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-02-16
Proeramme Of state L..,.,.tn..

The State Legislature is expected to
enact q law recognizing the entire educa-
tional system of the State. The general
policy Is to put more power into the hands
OF superintendents and less into that Of
school boards. The State superintendent
Is empowered to remove any member Of
any local. Board OF Education, and there
seems to DO no appeal from such action.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-02-16
Seven Years For ! Horse rhi.s.

George Etria. a horse thief, had q new
trial at Hackensack and was a second
time convicted Of stealing a horse in
bergen County. The horse was traced to
South Jersey by q detective who knew that
# wore 9 peculiarly shaped shoe on one
foot, and Etrla was arrested In Philadel-
phia, whersthe horse had passed through
the hands Of several legitimate purchasers.
but was cleverly traced back to him. Etria
was sentenced to seven years In State
Prison.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-02-16
Clifford Gets Another stav.

Edward D. Clifford, who, on March s.
1896, killed Division superintendent w. g.
Watson, OF the West Shore Railroad. and
who would lave been hung Friday In Jer-
sey City but for "the stay obtained BY
Lawyer @. Peshall from United States
supreme Court Justice Gray, is not thank
full for his new lease Of life. Three times
before he had been rescued at the last mo-
ment from the gallows. He says he was
prepared to die.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-02-16
HUGE RANSOM FoR RHODES.
The Doors Will Hold Him Hostage For
81O,OOO.OOO.

LONDON tBy C~able).-Friends oil Mr..
Cecil Rhodes, shut up in Kimberley, are
becoming alarmed at his possible fate and
have sent an emissHry to see DR.. Leyds.
the diplomatic agent Of the Beers 10 Eu.
rope, in regard to the probable course the
Beers would pursue in the event OF his
capture.
Dr.. LeYds assured the Intermediates
that the Beers did not Intend to kill Mr..
Rhodes, but, he added, they would GER
tainly hold him as a hostage until the in
demnfty for the Jameson raid was paid.
In view Of the developments since The
raid. he added. the Beers had also decided
to double the amount OF the indemnity de-
manded, and that Mr.. Rhodes's friends
would have TO hand over 80, 600, 600 before
his release.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-02-16

California's Legislature Adjourned.
The extra session Of the Legislature Of
California adjourned sine die, having ac-
compllshed most OF the purposes for which
Governor Gage called it together. It
elected q United States Senator and passed
several bills OF Importance to the State.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-02-16

JOB PRINTING
ONE OF THE 4

"t'll go to fight for glsry
And for my native land;
Where dangers are the greatest
There / will boldly stand;
And II the Lord shall spare me
And l return agsin
I'll have a place OF honor
In front OF other meni
Add IL / fall In battle
They'll shout or sing my praise
And keep alive my story
For men OF future days!
lie marched away for glory,
He heard the cheering cfowi:
Gay banners waved above ham,
His step was high and proud;
f.. bravely went to battle
And at the front he fell
Fell there among his comrades
Who did their duty WE'LL
"The dead are Captain Darcy,
Lieutenant CIare-Montrose,
And thirty-seven others
And he was one of thosel
8. E. Kiser, In Chicago Times-Hsrald.