davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-05

clothes. A public auction Of her gowns
Was held there not long ago, and she
stiIl has much more than the average
amount Of clothing with her at the hotel
where she is staying with sheriff out
side her door. Her maid testified that
her furs alone were worth from $50, 900
to $4,000, and that her iewelry was
more valuable than her furs."
That such bills could be made aud al
lowed to run creates the impression tina
srorekeepers we're aiding and sbetting a
silly and extFavaRant woman in her
reckless spsndthriftness. They believed
that her husband had money, and they
were doing all In their power to get IS
much Of it as possible. They knew that
such bills were not in the ordinary
course Of sensible shopping, and Il they
we're willing 10 connive with her for the
reckless expenditure Of her husbands
fortune, they are entitled 10 little sym
PATTY because they lost in their specu,
lstion.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-05
DON'T COUCH

Stop it with SCOTS emulsion
of cod-liver oil.
A little coughing is nothing
the tickling, that makes you
cough once, is some dust; not
the least harm. You scratch
an itch, and forget it. This
cough is scratching an itch.
But the cough. that hangs on
and comes back, is the sign Of
an itch that hangs on and
comes back. There is some
thing THAI makes that itch.
inflammation: a germ per-
haps; its alive; ike a seed In
moist wara ground; 1t viii
grow if you let it. especially
in children.
Wen send you little to trg, Il you ike.
SCOTT g BOVINE, 4oO Pearl street.. New York.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-05

Five Of the Oldest, but ssill alive, cia-
Gems Of Boston, varying from "A 70 90
years Of age, were asked by the Globe Of
that city to write reply toths ques-
ton; "what is the greatest achieve
ment you have seen in your timer One
names the civil war and its results; an
other the growth Of humane sentiment
in the last thirty years; third reviews
modern rapid transportation, but would
like to include electrical progress gem
orally; a fourth "a teacher) chooses re-
forms in education, and another "a ma
tive of Ireland) prOnounces the progress
of the Irish race in America the greatest
thing he has witnessed.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-05
TIE CREDIT system.

The practice Of giving credit is 100
general In nearly all stores, Its too
saey to &c. credit In fact the policy OF
storekeepers in this day OF sharp compe-
tilion IS tosfpvite trade BY encouraging
customers to make bills. Almost any
young man Who is employed can buy
anything he wants, from necktie to a
suit OF clothes, or from a shaving glass
TO suit OF furniture, and have 1t charg-
ed. Men would purchase much less II
they paid for things when they got
them, and young men are induced to
run up considerable bill because it is so
40 easy to "have it charged" Possibly
the increased trade that is Induced by
the system offsets the losses from non
payment
One Of the extreme cases under the
credit system is now attracting public
attention in Chicago. The wife Of a
rich man has been brought into court by
seversi merchants there on complaint Of
having obtained $50 ocO worth of goods
from them from tins to time without
paying for the same. "Preyious 70 the
failure Of her husband she was one Of
the most extensive buyers in the city,
It is said by one dry goods firm that she
purchased $4,000 worth Of goods from
it in short period. One dressmakiug
room at this dry goods house was set
apart for the making Of her cilarsus
-
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-05

The Times-Can will be Delivered By
ssrrier or mail, per year. IS 90; per week is
cents. Correspondence on live subjects
solicited. Real name Of writer should 40
company same. Subscriptions payable in
Edvance. Failure to receive paper should DO
reported to the business office. Address ALI
communications TO
TEE TIMEs-CALL,
Brunswick, Ga.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-05

The Galveston News declares that the
best reason in the void for rebuilding
the city is the fact that the soverest kind
of ties, has proved that The foundations
are sound.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-05
- - 800.


1s is mean, sneaking, underhand-
"a element, the moth Is" protests
John endrick Bangs il The Woman's
Home Companion. Blre has a decent
sense o. the prophecies Moths have
none at all, When Gre attacks you. It
smokes and eraciles and Kisses and
roars and lets you know. in clarion
tones that Il has coms The moth
steals upon you 10 the dead Of night
and chews mp your best trousers
gorges himself uron your wife.s xuFs.
tickles his palate I'll your SWEETEST
flannel golf shicE mupehes away upon
your haadsomest rug punches holes
in your hest sofa cushions with his
tusks and then silently folds ais tent
and steals awaywithQnt so much as a.
thank you fof ms meal. For unniitl.
gated Ineanness con1aend me TO the
moth Aiongsld so f the moth and bis
nefarious work even 3 book agent
pales into insignifcance and an unpaid
grocer's bill becomes an absolute pleas
lara"
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-05
ARE ADVERTISING

The Tammany campaign managers
have hired pagea In al the New Yotk
theatre programs ana run me following
as an advertisement in display type
"No militarism, no trsst Or imporial-
ism"
'Imperiaiism and miiitarlem mensss
liberty ed subjects not cias3
zens.o
"Trusls stiae c0mpetltion raise the
price 81 TIE necessities Of life and Irls4
peril the future Of the young men,
Sustain the declaration Of indepond-
ence BY voting for William J. Bryan for
president, AdlaI T. S eyenson for vice
president and John B. stanchhetd for
governor
out anholy war against the Fllipinos
has cost the country $500, 100000 aud
3 900 young American lives
eve want no colonies under the
Aspss6.n nag
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-05

Mr.. Hanna says the laboring man IN
derstsnds him. No doubt about that.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-05

Thers Is 3 big leak 10 he full dinner
pail.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-05
ITO SUBSCRIBERS:

Subscribers arerequested to notify the ofiice
when they fail to get any issue Of the Times
CRlL. Attention to this matter viii be appre-
ciAted by thSpnbiishers.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-05
The SICK ARE
MADE WELL,
And the Weak are Restored to Full vigor
and Strength At the. Hands of the Great.
eat Heater Of - ossern Times.

Are You Boes yor hSoa ' SLOW as en ss is'
Slck7 psrtesS Are yaa 9eEy S ~ y Joy lack
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-05
Howas rHIsg

{ We dasr ops Hundred Dellsss RI
ward iasany case q casarrh that can
not bs.cursd'oy Hal9s cesarrh Cure
F, J. eHENEY 4 Coz Props., Tole-
do, o
We, the Undersigned, have known
F J. Cheney for the last Is years, and
believe him perfectly honorable in ell
business transactions, and snarclAily
able to carry out any obligations made
by their firm.
West s Trusx, wholesale druggists,
Toledo, o.; wsldios, Kinnsn & Mar
vim, wholesale drugRists, Toledo, 0.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
nally, acting directly upon the blood
aud mucous surfaces Of the system.
Price 75c. per bottle. sold By all drug
sists. Testimonials free.
Hairs Family Pills sre the best.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-05

Il beech Of Col. J 3. 1aft 81 the
R,aemsn's banquet last night was gem
Of oratorg
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-05

HHA AFh 49, ~ AAAAhA AaNNtANA aANE
you t'sisii{ iireaf have yoa
lost smbttiopl Is there anF
unaiSural drain upon The
systeni Il every organ per.
forming re proper func-
-tl0ng In Other Words,
A re- Nou n Perfectly
Stron =, Active, Vigor-
ous, Healthy, Happy
Man or Woman 2
II not, you shonld not de-
lay one cay before you con
eult a specialist, ore -
whom the human body isan
Qneu hook and who under.
stands every phase Of weak
moss aud ulsoase and 70
whom The proper treatment
tDn "A euro ia IA rfYgatsta. ~
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-05

The Augusta 3 wsn'S to know If
a man with WHISPERS can be called a
barefaced liar
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-05

the adding OF a eelunn Of derres
The leading HATHAWAY las Zen a. ies5i }s
SPoOsa' ticehas beCn ft,r fears i,rssrt thsr
thstof al other cofn bfneG MS m re ~ All
Sorts OF diseased conditions have been the marvel III
the medical profession af u people generally His
Those afflicted Nth alinanner Of discusses ha ve soi,f
his services In order tlat they 1igIt be- made whole
~ the administering Ofhis wonderu system az treat
nen6 Wrecks 9t humanity hayo come 90 him Cor
have returned to 4 u III most vigorous health 70 1--WE
nfs -. LIN their thanks.
Ah DlSeaSeS Or Aathavar treafs All dIseasaa
Cured. thoee REGULAR 90 men ana those
pccullar 20 women, as Weil ne
Oatarrh, Rheumatism, K .dnoy Compiaints, Eczena
and al forzns Of hngerlng and chronic d soieers.
V,,s.,,.f. - rDr HatLaway's success 10 the
'eItS0Seto euN trca.rlent ~ YariOucals and
Structure. sTictnrev a7utthe AID q knife
patient 4 treated ny is u3ethod at his oau home
without pain or loEsot tirae f-onl business Thlsis
positively we oqv trCatmuutwl .h cures with out an
oeeration. ~ u aihaNaE coils he particular atten.
PAGES 2l,5aa,o and b Nf nevy ho0k which will be
Evey.N Fsaes ~ free on grri alton.
= -, every ctee taken by DR. Hathaway
specially e specially trcated according 10 IL
Nroateus supervSiaSi. and 4 II frss ~ ma KEY
him are prepafR ipn the purest and hest drugs IN
his own lahirAs fee under his personai dversirhf.
ana al tryln erAfiai prescr ntV1ua 81 hisuwn.
Low tafiQu or dS-e, either az hs aiice or nv
Foes taai,, and Nhcn cAse q taken dc one Nv
-,,o1 Zee covers an cost q medicines and PROBES
). NEWTON HATHAWAY, NJ.
- Bryan Street savannah, Ca
G6NTIoN THIs PAPER WHEN WRITING.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-30
Traction Stocks Show Surprising
Strength Under Adverse News.
SUGAR MAKES Big GAIN, roo
More Rumors of Settlement of
the Rate War.
GENERAL MARKET REPORTS

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star .-.
NEW YORK. March 30.-The publication
OF the much-dreaded franchise assessment.
following so closely upon yesterdays seuss-
tionai decline In Sugar, resulted in an ir-
regular opening in today's stock market
Traders were skeptical of the markets ca
pacity for absorbing the stock which SEEM
ed likely to be shaken out because of the
events named
Londen sent over a range OF prices frac-
tionally higher than the local closing par
lily, but the demand from that center slack
cred somewhat and further realizing In the
Paciflc issues was reported.
The Traction stocks were opened at de-
clines varying from ! to Al per cent in the
hope Of forcing considerable selling move
ment.
This attempt failed. however and a
sharp rally took place I'm all the issues
directly interested In the new tax This
rally was no surprise to the leaders OF the
market, since IL has been the opinion of
tainty would do more to denress the stocL.
involved. """e
In several instances the franchise vaiua-
tion Is ten times larger than its estimated
value one year ago. Finding the Traction
shares rallying under such a burden very
naturally discouraged the short interest In
other properties.
most surprising and substantial recovery
OF over II per cent in American Sugar, At
the close OF yesterdays business the street
was inclined to be extremely gloomy over
PRESIDENT HavemeyePs statement that
there was no profit in refining sugars and
that further reduction in the dividend
rate was virtually assured
The demand for the stock today, however.
was OF unusual proportions, and repre-
sented not only the coming of short sales
out also considerable demand In the on
posite account As frequently happens when
TINS stock begins to advance, rumors of the
settlement of the trade was more numerous
ana onered in explanation of the rise
should the trade war which WAS so
threatening to the interests of tho eleven
thousand shareholders in the American SUI
gar Company, have been thus suddenly set
tied. the pessimism of the management will
De hard to divorce from its possible spccu-
ative features.
sugars activity curtaiicd the dealings in
other parts of the list to certain cStenr-
but, all things considered, the Pacific Rroun
ana the low-priced shares generally held
extremely well.
Inc market has demonstrated that IN Is
something more than temporary affair
OF limited capacity. and some positive dis
appointment VIII be necessary to overthrow
its progress Easy money and good earn
ihgs continue to encourage the proeressIye
party and public interest is increasing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-30
A Cake Copy of the Iowa.

Captain Robley D. Evans of the light
house board has returned to the city from
a visit to Cuba. He recently had a severe
attack of rheumatism, and while still suf-
fering from that malady. is very much
improved in health. He has been notified
that the Creve Occur Club of Peoria, ILL.,,
has forwarded to him a model of the bat
tie ship Iowa, which vessel he commanded
during the famous battle off Santiago dur
ing the Spanish war. The model is made
of cake. candy and confectionery gum, and
was conspicuous ornament at the annual
banquet of the Creve Occur Club at Peoria
on the last anniversary of Washington 5
birthday, at which function Captain Evans
was an honored guest The cake ship is
81 inches long. 11k inches wide and weighs
1113 pounds. 1t is described as a triumph
Oh decorative culinary ingenuity and was
designed by Mr.. j. l.. Blocher, a member
of the club. from photograph of the
Iowa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-30
HIS MIND AFFECTED,
Report of Doctors in Case of Will
liam Jones,


liam Jones.
Justice Cole late this afternoon listened
to evidence touching the question as ia
the alleged insanity of William Jones, Lau-
ra J. Warning. Cora B. Winans and Elias
NJ. Hobbs, all white. and John Jones, col
ored. The hearing was in connection with
petitions filed several days ago by the Com
missioners of the District of Columbia in
forming the court that the parties men,
toned were believed to be of unsound mind
UNIT to be at large and incapable of TAX
ing care OF themselves and their property
Two physicians and several other persons
were summoned to testify in each of the
cases.
William Jones is the man who gained no.
toriety through an attempt to shoot Chas.
j. Guiteau. the assassin of the late Presi-
dent Garfield, as he was being transported
In a van from the city hall to the jail, and
known as "Bill Jones. the avenger."
Jones was not long ago turned over to
Sanitary Officer Frank, who had him exam
ined by the police surgeons The latter
reached the conclusion that he was insane
he IVES thereupon transferred to ST. Eliza
and was brought over to the hearing TO-
day in an ambulance with the other al
legged lunatics He was not represented Inv
lawyer at the trial. Mr.. A. Leftwich Sin
clair, assistant attorney for the District of
Columbia, was on hand, and looked after all
the cases. The physicians appointed by JUS
tice Cole few days ago to examine Jones,
were Drs. Clifton Mayfield and William
T. Burch.
1t is. stated that there Is no doubt what
ever as to Jones mind being unbalanced.
the physicians being of the opinion that he
Is suffering with what Is technically known
as epiiepuc insanity. The understanding
is. however, that he will, In all probability
not be sent back to the insane asylum it
Is said Jones has relatives in Georgia who
are anxious to. remove him from the Dis
trict and care for him. Justice Cole at
the hearing this afternoon permitted his
relatives to take charge Of him on condi-
ton that they will take him out of the
jurisdiction and not let him return
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-30
In Memory of DIR. Barbarin.

At a meeting of the executive committee
OF the Georgetown Amateur Orchestra
resolutions were adopted relative to the
death of DR.. Barbarin. a former member
OF the orchestra, to the effect that DIR
Barbarin was connected with the orchestra
from its beginning, when it was largely a
social organization; meetings were held at
the homes of members and DR.. Barbarin
took an active part as 'cellist. Later. when
the orchestra had become a concert or
ganizatfon and his new engagements would
not permit his active participation, he re-
tanned his interest and was a member Of
the executive committee. His advice and
counsel was always appreciated at the ex-
ecutive committee meetings, and his per-
sonai influence was of great value In pro-
noting the interest Of the orchestra"
funeral. INV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-30

Numerous invitations have been sent out
TO the exhibitions Of 1.-The submarine tor
pedo boat Holland which are to be given
tomorrow and Tuesday next on the Poto-
mac, this sids 81 xfsS4andria. The guests
will include, congressman. department Off
/. ciaIs. nswspapersnef, and others: and they
will be carried down to the place of the
trials on the Presidents yacht, the Sylph,
and the Holland Boat Company's yacht
the Josephine.
The hour for the, departure from the navy
yard tomorrow morning. providing 1t is not
raining. has been changed from $50 to 10
. o'clock. The return to the city will be
made by noon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-30

From the Philadelphia Saturday Evening Post
When Isaac Van Alphen, the postmaster
general of the Transvaal and a warm friend
of Dom Paul. was in this country in at
tendance on the postal congress. he had an
amusing experience which he still likes to
refer to. Walking arm in arm with a
friend near the Pennsylvania station in
Baltimore one day, the distinguished for
eigner was approached by a policeman, who
announced that Van Alphen had been or
dered to appear before the coroner to act
juror.
by what authority do you ask this"
by the authority of the state of Mary
land
Il acknowledge no such authority" said
Van Alphen, the humor of the situation
breaking upon him.
You acknowledge no such authority?" re-
peated the policeman with amazement.
What do you mean?'
Well announced Mr.. Van Alphen non
chalantly. Il am a resident of Pretoria in
the South African republic, and 1 don't
acknowledge the authority of the state of
Maryland in this instance"
Pretoria, South African republic" ech-
oed the policeman, puzzled for moment
but finally he begged Mr.. Van Alphens
pardon and walked away saying. audibly,
We'll, you're about the whitest coon
ever saw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-30
Washington Stock Exchange,

,sisn E I., slei5 at * sIs5s a! 81 s. s.
at le3 70 at Iei 20 at loss, ~ at 1925. ~ At
1881 20 AZ at o at a, 1881 g at at iSs 70 70 at
leaM 100 at loss. Washington Gas. Is al 81 IS
at 81 S,I e at ' % at 1 50 i, :. M tn Lno
1899 10 a At ,d lsi y at is4 IL kaastGg Mspo
100 at 13, loo at ID 1-16, 100 49,. 100 49,
at lS1s; PneumatLc Gun Carriage, loo at ,2Ie.
s AiSsr at al a1, 1qs sesaD Esh ss 81
i %S5 100 at iSsa 20 at LOGS 20 at Legs 70 At
es 20 at 1os an n n0 Gsna at a 4 a At
District Of Columbia Bonds.-6s, 1902, 3o-year
fusdnsi los bid SSss i924 funding lISs bid
I2h bid Aletropolitan Earoad cert indcbt,. 4.
ITO bid Columbia Railroad Gs 1876 bid, is2s SsS
ed Columbia kailroad I'd mort. bs. llei@ Did. City
Saa CO. ses s m lot sa %
series B. 6s Il5 bid U. s. Electric Light deb.
d debt s. lS7 BID & hssf5 as S S@mss in
phone 5s, lOa bid Chesapeake and Potomac Tte-
curity and Trust Is, 100 bid washinsion sIlrkst
Co. LIST Us. ia bid. Washington Market c. imp.
bid. Masonic Hall Association IS. Io7 bid. Aneri-
can Graphophone deb os, 100 bid
bid, 400 askeu. Metropolitan. x5za bid $40 asked.
Central, 1885 bid, Farmers and Mechanics, KOS
bia. I59 bid. Capital lat bid. West End lis bid
Traders 125 bid, l35 asked. Lincoln, 80 bid. Ic5
asked
Safe Deposit and Trust Companies. National
Safe Deposit and Trust, l35 bid. 1i9 asked. Wash
tngton Loan and Trust 15s bid. 1S5 asked. Amer
lean Security and Trust, 1875 bid Washington Safe
Deposit 20 bid. 50 asked.
Insurance Stocks.-Firemen's, 80 bid. Franklin.
40 bid Metropolitan. so bid. IS asked Csrcoran
60 bid. Potomac, f4la bid I6Ja asked Arlington
IA bid. German-American. 200 bid National
Union, liz bid. IA asked. Columbia. 12s bid. l2s.
asked. Riggs SIS bid. Peoples. 6A hid 90
asked Commercial. bid, AZ asked Colonial
Ill bid, lis asked.
Title Insur lnce stocks.-Real Estate Title Sd
bid, So asked. Columbia Title, * hid. asked
Washington Title, 81 bid. District Title 81 bid
3A asked.
railroad Stocks.-Capitai Traction Company.
xl035s bid 104 asked. City and Suburban. 40 bid.
39h asked.
Gas stocks.-washington Gas, 5i5s hid, s. asked.
Georgetown Gas. Us bid
Telephone Stocks.-Chesapeake and Potomac. s5
asked. Pennsylvania, SO bid.
Miscellaneous Stocks = Mergenthaler liDotype.
x1siA bid. 194H asked Lanston Monotype 1874
bid. 1874 asked. American GraPhophoRe, 11% hid.
11A asked American Grnphophone, pfd. 12H bid.
Is asked Pneumatic Gun Carriage, 20 bid. -2l
asked. Washington Market, Ii bid. Norfolk and
Washington Steamboat. LAG bid Lincoln Hall. IS
hid.
Ex. dividend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-30
THE pHILIpP1NE COMMISSION. ,
VIII Adjourn This Afternoon to Nee
in San FranciscO April IL.


There was a brief session of the Philip
pine commission of which Judge Taft of
Ohio is president, this morning at the
Washington headquarters of the organiza-
ton, So Vermont avenue Little business
of Importance was transacted A second
session of the commission was set for $50
o clock this afternoon. but the members
were tardy in arriving and the sitting was
not begun until half an hour later.
Up to a late hour this afternoon, 1t was
stated, no reply had been received from Mr..
Charles NJ. Pepper. who has been cabied
tender of the position of secretary to the
commission Mr.. Pepper is now in Porto
Rico. He is a weI-known newspaper cOrre-
spondent and writer on Cuban and Porto
Rican subjects. He has resided in Wash
ington for a number of years
The personnel of the staff Of the commits
sion has about been completed, and was to
have been given out today. 1t with
held. however, pending a conference be-
tween Judge Taft and the Secretary of
War This interview could not be had this
morning on account of the cabinet meeting.
The commission will finish its labor in this
city this evening. and after dining with the
President at the White House tonight most
of the members will proceed to their homes
TO prepare their affairs for a two years. abb
sence in the Philippines.
The commission will reassembie at San
Francisco April l. and will sail the 18th on
the transport Hancock.
1t is not intended at this time to make the
instructions public. But ii might be stated
in general terms. Secretary Root has said,
that the new commission would have much
broader powers in dealing with the prob
lens arising in the Philippines than had ITS
predecessor.
The primary purpose was the establish
ment of local civil governments throughout
the islands. In the selection of the civil
officers the commission would have free
hand. When asked whether 1.-THE civil au-
thorities would dominate the military, the
Secretary contented himself with the reply
that as he saw 1t no question was likely
to arise on that point; there would be no
chance for friction.