davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-09-30

FOR REM r. Large, comfortable
scems,swith use Of bath room with or
without peals. Terms reasonable.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-09-30

The families 81 Mr. ]. b abrams and
Mr.. Jullps Levy are now 81 Toceoa and
will return 70 Brunswick next week.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-09-30

The Brunswick Library is indebted to
Mis- Ida Borchardt for several works Of
l6eion..
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-09-30

The Misses Goette, Of Savannah have
otusnsd from pleasant visit to Mise,
Annie ana Julia Mahoney.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-09-30

Miss Mamie Burroughs Is vIsiiiag
relatives and friends ia Atlanta
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-09-30

The above clipping from the
Times Cali Of recent date Is cor
rect in but one detail = il states
that the Bee Bive Is selling on q
very small margin, which is
erroneous. The B e HIVE ia seil-
ing good, honest, reliable mer-
chandlse at
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-09-30
TO REDUCE STOCK.

An announcement from the
popular Bee Hive Is always in
teresting, but when this store says
Stock must be reduced" it
means that hundreds of Bruns-
wickiaus win save money because
goods are being sold at a very
small margin. Read the am
n5unc5 nsuss and 90 80 the; the Bee
Hive for bargains.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-09-30

Mrs, samuel BoFchardt and children.
of 'Tampa will arrive next week from a
summer in Rensselaer,, Ind ana viii
spend few weeks the guest Of Mrs,
Albert Fendig
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-09-30
The Bee Hive.

Clipping from the Brunswick
Times Cali, "Wednesday. septem-
Der %. 1900:
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-09-30

For period Of fully this has sold the
Che
city has appealed for
dopgs;
patronage
have grown believe
reduce this
ABSOLUTE ACTUAL COST,
the shopping pabcs opportunity buy DRY GOODS OF EVERY
DESCRIPTION nosng Everything
sale being as stated
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-09-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Porter have Re
turned from pleasant visit 70 yir-
gina.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-09-30

After a pleasant visit TO her mother,
Mrs, Victoria LETTERS, Mrs. Hodgson has
returned 10 her home in Wagcross,
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-09-30

Society.
Miss MAZDA Mcdonald has returned
from pleasant visit to friends on St.
simon
Nj WI. Thomas, cf Gainesville,
after short visit to his family here,
left Wednesday for his home.
Miss Annabel Taylor Of Fredericas Is
visiting Miss NADIA Mcdonald.
Mrs. Fsnton Harrison ha, re;urn a
from a visit to North Carolina.
After pleasant visit 20 her mother,
Mrs, Victoria LETTERS, Mrs. Hodgson has
lretarned 70 her home in Wagcross
Mr.and Mrs.. Hugh Porter have r.
turned from I pleasant visit 70 yir-
4 e.
gina
Mira Jacob / Beach is quite IL ia
Atlanta, TO the regret Of friends
MI, samuel Borchardt and children,
of Tahipai will arrive next week from q
summer in Rensselaer,, Ind ana VIII
spend few weeks The guest Of Mrs,
Albert Fendig
The Misses doette, Of Savannah have
EatuEned from a pleasant visit to Missel
Annie ana Julia Mahoney.
The Brunswick Library is indebted to
Mrs Ida Borohardt for several works Of
laction.
Mrs. VIM. Thomas. q Gainesville,
aecompaniea BY her little son Clarence.
Is spending some time the guest Of nj.
aud Mrs George Krauss.
Miss Mamie puroushs Is vIsiiiaE
relatives and friends u Atlanta.
The sisters 81 Sc. Joseph will open
thelrgchoel on Monday morning with |
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-09-30

Mr.. W. q. Thomas, Of Gainesville,
after short visit to his family here,
left Wednesday for his home
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-09-30

Mrs. Fenton Harrison has return d
from a visit to North Carolina.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-09-30

9 slrabla schIooI hoase.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-09-30

Miss Annabel Taylor, Of Frederics. is
visiting Miss MAZDA Mcdonald.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1900-09-11

Mrs Cordia White, of Cadiz, is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
T. c. Hanbery, on Elm street.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1900-09-11
PEMBROKE PLANT.
Town Soon to be Lighted by
Electricity.

Pembroke is soon to have electric
lights. w, S. Bumpus, former
owner of the Pembroke Roller
mills, has purchased a complete
electric plant, which he will put in
operation as soon as same arrives.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1900-09-11
LOSS OF LIFE IS ESTIMATED AT FROM
1000 To- $1,000.
ALL SOUTHERN TEXAS IN THE GRASP
OF THE TERRIBLE STORM.
CUT OFF FROM OUTSIDE WORLD

Houston, Tex, Sept. g. The
storm that ragged along the coast of
Texas last night was the most dis
astrous that has ever visited this
section.
The destructisn of railroads and
of telegraph wires has made it inn
possible to gather the full extent of
the damage done by Saturday
nights storm along the coast of
Texas, but enough is known to re-
veal an appalling disaster involv-
ing the loss of hundreds and per-
haps thousands olives. Galveston
is still inundated and cut off from
communication, and it is feared
that the city was swept by a tidal
wave. In the absence of definite
information estimates of the loss of
life run into the thousands. One
man who left Galveston after the
storm says the whole city was in
undated, and that one thousand
people were killed, drowned, or
A relief train from Hous-
ton could get no nearer than six
miles OF Virginia Point, where the
prairie was covered with bodies
and wreckage. Two hundred dead
bodies were counted from the train
Many vessels were blown high and
dry and wrecked, indicating a tidal
wave. Besides Galveston, Sabine
Pass, Port Arthur, Brazos and
other points are shut off from COM
From other points in
Texas come reports of loss of life as
follows: Chenango 9, Brookshire 4,
Seabrook 4, Morgan's Point 3,
Houston l, Alvin 7, Texas City g,
Oyster Creek 6, Angleton 3, Arcoda
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1900-09-11
FATAL FALL.
ThOs. l.. Graham Loses His Life
in An Accident.

Mr.. Thomas L. Graham, OF Casky,
was fatally injured Friday morn
ing by fall from his barn, and
died from his barn, and died from
his injuries at 5o'clock Sunday
morning.
Mr.. Graham had climbed up into
the top of the barn to examine some
tobacco to see if it had been fired
enough. While so engaged he lost
his footing and fell fifty feet. He
caught with one hand part of the
way down and that broke the
force of mis- fall, but it is supposed
his spine was hurt by this attempt
to catch and save himself He fell
with great force and was completely
disabled, through not rendered un-
conscious. The men who were
with him put him on cot and took
him to the house and doctors were
summoned. No bones were broken
but he was found to be injured in
ternally or about the spine. He
fingered nearly 48 hours, much of
the time unconscious. He fully
realized the hopelessness ofhis con-
dition from the first but accepted
the inevitable result with christian
resignation. He called his family
to his bedside Saturday and bade
them farewell and said to them that
he was willing and prepared to die.
Shortly afterwards he became un-
conscious and continued to sink un-
til the end came.
Mr.. Graham was son of the late
John Graham and brother of the
late Walter S.. Graham, of this city.
He was 81 years old and leaves
wife and two grown children, Miss
Katie Graham and Douglass Gra-
ham.
The funeralservices were held at
the residence yesterday morning, by
the pastor of the Pembroke Bap-
tist church, of which deceased was
a member. The interment took
place in Hopewell cemetery about
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1900-09-11
STRUCK BY ENGINE.
And Killed.. s. N. Section
Hands Horrible Death.

Jack Kirkpatrick, an L. s. N,
section man working between Nor
tonville and Morton's Gap, was
killed by the South bound passen-
ger train Friday afternoon. 1t is
reported that he attempted to flag
the train, which was close upon
him, and in crossing the track was
struck by the engine and instantly
killed.
kirkpatrick was about forty-fve
years old and a man of family.
He lived at Morton's and had
been in the employ of the railroad
company for several years.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1900-09-11
CITIZEN OF CANTON
Dies at Home of His Brother at
Cadiz.

Mr.. George Cobb, a prominent cit
izen of Canton, died at the home OF
his brother, Mr.. Frank Cobb, in
Cadiz, Sunday morning, of a COM
plication of diseases. He had been
i'll for several months and had come
to Cadiz for treatment. He was 81
years old, member of the Method
list church and leaves a family.
The interment took place at Canton
yesterday.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1900-09-11
Death List Growing. .

Houston, Tex, Sept. 10.-Late
adyices put the number of lives
lost at Galveston at not less than
1,500 and some estimates go as
high as 5000. Hundreds of bodies
are stillsunder the ruined buildings
of the city. Property loss will
reach S1O,OO0,OOO. Allof the wires
are still down. Government tents
and relief supplies have been or
der to. Galveston.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1900-09-11

noon.
Mr.. Graham was a prominent,
wealthy and highly respected man
whose loss will be deeply felt in the
community in which beshad long
been a1eading citizen.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1900-09-11
ANOTHER BARN BURNED.
Building Contained Fifteen Thous-
and Pounds of Tobacco.

A large tobacco barn belonging
to Rev. Samuel Sumner. of near
Roaring Springs, was destroyed
by fire at an early hour Sunday
morning. The building contained
about six thousand sticks of the
weed.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1900-09-11

u, Brazoria 6. From nearly all
these points come reports of many
Others injured or missing. The
damage to crops was everywhere
great and beyond estimation at the
present time. Gov. Sayres esti-
mates the total loss of life by the
storm at three thousand.
Galveston is on an island and is
only five feet above the sea level.
The fremont Hotel is about half
mile from the bay ands the water
was three feet deep IN the rotunda
of this hotel.
HOpkinsvilIe People There.
There are several former Hop
kinsville people in Galveston. Mrs.
v. w. Crabbe and her daughter,
Mrs. T. W. Moore and child, are
among them. Many Hopkinsville
people have relatives and friends
there and great anexiety Will Be
felt until further news can be OBJ.
tained. As the city is cut off from
telegraphic communication, moth
ing could be heard yesterday, al
though many sent kilograms of in
quiry,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1900-09-11
LAMP EXPLODED
And In Handling Fragments Hand
Was Badly Burned.

Mr.. Geo. W. Edwards, of the firm
of Watkins & Edwards, is suffer
ing from the effects of a badly
burned hand.
A large lamp in his Office explod-
ed Friday night, and in an effort
to extinguish the flames his right
hand was so badly scorched that
he will be unable to use the mem
ber for some time.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1900-09-11

J. p. Meacham has begun the
work of rebuilding his livery stable
at Gracey, recently destroyed by
FIRE.
Evening journal., 1900-08-13

Jaquess. Boston Dental Parlors,
eighth and Market SITS
Seaton and Moore. 712 Market St..
w. E. Harris. us Market st.
Evening journal., 1900-08-13
A nneer ohio I.irer.FI.h.

Not many persons know what a
spoonbill Is. but all thoseNwho do know
that every spring this fish is the espe-
cial prey Of shippingport fishermen,
who catch themin great numbers be-
low the falls
The spoonbill is probably the largest
fish that swims the Ohio river He is
anywhere from a foot longto six feet,
but also half Of him islhill The bill is
spoon shaped, but is a,single one. The
lower lip is short. the bill being used
much like a spade. The spoonbill has
no scales. but is covered with a tough
hide Altogether he is an uncanny OBJ
ject and far from a delicacy in appear
ance. He is also called bysome Shovel
nose cat.
Every spring spoonbills in schools
visit the falls of the Ohio. It is a tradi-
tion that they come up all the way
from the gulf Of Mexico every spring to
spawn at the falls. but more credit is
given the theory that they live scat
tered in the river right along and only
congregate in the spawning season.
Louisville Courier-Journal
Evening journal., 1900-08-13
STHE POOR SALESMAN.
0neNof ,the Ways ,He' Il Tortured by
Exnctina- sh oppers.

one\ \of ,the ways ,He Il Tortured by
Exnctinas sh oppers.
On,the shelves OF learly every dry
goods store in the city are rolls of goods
which have been hauls off the shelves
from one TO a dozen tii mes a day to be
exhibited TO possible purchasers. The
exacting shoppers have become firmly
convinced that such exhibitions of the
omen endssof rolls caus them TO become
shopworn. The result is they ask the
clerk TO cut their order from the inside
end. This means the unrolling Of the
entire bolt for possib 10 three-quarter
yard purchase, but it rs 30 be done.
A fashionablv dressed woman stepped
into one Of the Nicolleg avenue stores
the other day and asked 30 be shown
some ,ginghams. On the shelves was
brand new stock Of ginghams which
had lust, the night before been taken
from the boxes in which they were
shipped, from the factory. They hadn't
been shown to any one except possibly
the buyers down east, and then these
particnlar Ideces had not been exhibit
ed. Bolt after bob. was shown 20 the
shopper. and finally she picked upon
particularly nice new piece Of pink
Bingham at 20 cents yard
.It looks a little aShopworn, she re-
marked as she began to fumble'with
her purse catch.
.It cart be, " repEed the obliging
clerk at Just last night camolout Of
the box from.which it camefrom the
factory"
.Well, I'd prefer itfif'you wouldiout
It from the other end.
The clerk groaned iiawardly, but pro
ceeded to'unroll the so or 40 yards.of
gingham.
''How much3" he asked as heftoolS
his scissors from hissvest pocket
1.-TWO yards
His scissors snappe iviciously.as as they
clipped off the goodsI and the tone in
J which he called the c ashboy was not Of
. the gentlest. but the shopper, at least
J was satisfied -Minneap polls Journal
Evening journal., 1900-08-13
NEW BUSINESS COMBINATION
Wright and Davidson Company viii be One
Of the Strongest in the CITY

The Wright and Davidson Company
was Incorporated in Dover on Satur-
day with $4,000 capital. This is the
result Of Joseph Davidson associating
himself with James III. Wright. the
clotnier and merchant tailor at Eighth
and Market streets.
For fourteen years Mr.. Davidson was
a partner in the old Boston Clothing
House, and enjoys the reputation Of
being one Of the oldest and best
known clothing men, not only in the
city, but also in the state. Mr.. Wright
was in tn eemploy Of /. Hamburger d
Sons for twenty-one years-eleven
years OF which time he managed their
Wilmington branch, leaving their
employ three years ago to embark in
business for himself.
This new combination gives promise
Of making the house one of the strong.
est in the city
Evening journal., 1900-08-13
POLISH WOMEN
FAILED TO APPEAR
ASSaiIantS Of Policemen We're
Not in Court
Their Fellow COuntryman Held in
Bail for Upper Court for Theft.
Other Cases

City Court room was crowded this
morning with a throng of sweltering
people, witnesses, attorneys and spec
tators, who had gathered principally
to hear the outcome of the arrest of
the three Polish women who were
among those who attacked the police
men at St. Hedwigs Church yesterday.
When Clerk of the Court S. S.
Adams called Elsie Smith. Josephine
and Kate Rosenzski the women who
were taken into custody they did not
answer. After waiting two hours for
their appearance, Judge Ball forfeited
their bail and ordered attachments is
sued for their arrest.
HELD FOR COURT.
George Smith, a Pole, was charged
with the larceny OF SAL in money, the
property of Thomas Baskis, of No. 1927
Heald street. When searched at the
police station the money was found
upon him Smith was held in 5000 bail
for upper court
William II. Moore colored, was
charged with assault and battery, but
at the request OF Assistant City Solicit
tor CahOon, who had investigated the
NuUItiIs lllt Adrt dn uAEulAoaNAs 4nO0AN
was then arraigned on charge of
carrying concealed a deadly weapon.
He waived a hearing and was held in
500 bail for upper court.
John Dougherty, charged with disor-
derly conduct by Hugh Hession, a con-
ductor Of the Wilmington City Rail
way Company, pleaded guilty and was
fined $40 and costs.
For trespassing on the property o.
| the p, w e. B. railroad, John Fergu
son was assessed IS and costs. Wesley
Moore, colored, received a similar flint
for disorderly conduct.
Tony Burk, drunk and disorderly
was fined S. and costs. Three dollar
and costs was imposed upon jane
Butcher for drunkenness and disorder
ly conduct Hayes Benton, cOlored, as
sault and battery, was fined $40 ant
costs. A fine of $40 and costs was i'm
posed on Mary Morris, colOred, 10
disorderly conduct.
Peter Hoffman. charged with sell
ing milk of a lower standard thai
, provided by ordinance, was fined 5
and costs.
I, Thomas Saville, charged with as
saulting Alice Slattery, of No 81
5 Lombard street, was dismissed.
The costs were imposed upon Alfre
Gray, colored, charged with sellin
milk below the standard.
Harry Patchett, young man, wa
, charged with the larceny of severa
rings and revolver, the property Q
Henry B. Davis. AS Patchett is on pa
Z role from the Ferris Industrial Schoo
he will be sent back to the institution
Annie Rhodes, colOred, for disorder
ly conduct, was fined s. and costs.
Evening journal., 1900-08-13
THEY ALL Got IN.
HOW the Animals M annged to Get
Admitted TO IN show.

How the Animals M annged to Get
Admitted TO IN show.
II appsars that one id le day the frog.
the duck. The lamb and the skunk started
forth together to visit the show. Just
what sort Of show it was the chronicler
doesn't state. Anyway, it was some
thing that the gueerly aalorted quartet
was anxious to attend, and they hopped
and waddled and gamboled and t'otted
toward the big canvas inclosupe with
delightful throbs Of anticipation
Finally they reached the contender,
the frog Leading the line.
Well, the frog had a greenhack and
passed right in.
The duck had a billiand followed the
frog
The lamb had four squarteraand fol-
lowed the frog and the duck.
But the unfortunate slKunkwas left
on the outside He had only n scent,
and that was bad. Ngturally he turned
away. feeling pretty tque. AS he was
slowly going back oven the hin he met
hoop snake rolling along at a lively
rate toward the show The shank greet
ed him, but the snake did not stop.
Don't interrupt me-, I" he cried over
his shoulder. AI've got to do a turn,
and I'm a little latey and he irolled
along.
AT the top Of the hillithe skunk mo-
ticed another old friend approaching 1t
was the sardine.
"Hellor cried the sardine. ;''What's
the matter2"
so the skunk toldehim.
Il can guess how You feed about it, T"
said the sardine sympathetically. II
belong to the smelt family myself But.
say, old fellow. you como right back
and 90 in with me--Ive got a box"
And the skunk and the sardine went
back together. -Cleve land Plain Dealer.
Evening journal., 1900-08-13
WIN Hold Two Innuests

Coroner Alfred ID. Vandever will
hold two inquests this evening in Dep
uty Coroner Giles undertaking rooms
Delaware avenue and Jefferson streets,
One will be upon the body of William
Donovan, who was drowned In the
Christiana river last week, and sec
1nd upon the death of Mrs Annie
Thomas, Of No. 1886 Forrest street,
who was burned by oil. The latter in
quest may bring out interesting facts,
as It is said that the oil in the can
which exploded was not up to the
standard, as 70 was sitting on the
stove and was not being poured upon
the fire.
Evening journal., 1900-08-13
Terrific storm in laurel

Special to the Evening Journal.
Laurel, Aug. 13.-One Of the most
terrific wind storms visited this section
last night that the oldest residents ever
witnessed. Dwellings were unroOfed
and trees blown down and the streets
completely blocked. The stone house
of J. Dallis Marvil was damaged to the
extent Of several hundred dollars. The
porch in front OF e. J. Richardson's
store was blown down and a tree fell
across the Sussex Countian office and
crushed the roof The telephone line
was completely destroyed.
Evening journal., 1900-08-13
Injured About the Head

AS William Luttell. of Twenty
fourth and Washington streets, was
riding on a trolley car last night his
hat blew OFF at Tenth and Market
streets. He jumped of to catch it and
fell on his head, cutting a severe cash
in his forehead. He was removed in
the Phoenix ambulance to the Della
ware Hospital. and after having his
wound dressed went to his home.
Evening journal., 1900-08-13
Little sermon.

To be honest; to be kind; 10 earn a
little and spend a little less; to make,
upon the whole a family happier for
his presence; TO renounce, when that
shall be necessary, and not be imbitter-
ed to keep a few friends, but these
without capitulation; above all, on the
same grim condition, TO keep friends
with himself is a task for all that
man has of fortitude and delicacy.-
Robert Louis Stevenson.
Evening journal., 1900-08-13
JOHN ERWIN DEAD
Expert Timer and Carpenter Expires
at His Home

At his late home. No. 500 Maryland
avenue, John Irwin, expert wood
turner and carpenter in the master
carpenters department of the Mary
land division of the p, w. & b. rail-
road. died yesterday morning.
Mr. Irwin was so years old, and ma
tive of Scotland, and had been in the
employ of the railroad company for
about thirty years. He was a man who
had travelled extensively, and was a
great Bible student. Old age and q
general breaking down was the cause
Of death.
Before being employed by the rail
road company Mr.. Irwin was in the
employ OF the Pusey and Jones Com
pany. He leaves a daughter and Two
sons. The funeral will be on Wednes
day
Evening journal., 1900-08-13
Reduced Rates TO Detroit Via Penn
sylvania Railroad--Account knights
of Pythias, Biennial ConcIave

For the Biennial Conclave. Knights
of Pythias, at Detroit, August 27 to
September /. the Pennsylvania Rail-
road Company will sell excursion tick
cts from all stations on its line to
Detroit, at rate of single fare for the
round trip.
Tickets Will be sold on August 25.
26 and "a, good TO return between
August 2S and September 8, inclusive:
but by depOsiting ticket with joint
agent at Detroit not later than Septem-
Der /, and the payment Of fifty cents,
return limit may be extended to Sep
tember IA. inclusive.
Evening journal., 1900-08-13
HELP WANTED

a.''. a.M''.AsgTED-AT ONCE, ONE OR Tvo
I,.. l.st- slasa caulkers at Delaware civ
i"p months work. Apply TO or address
delaware City Hotel. Delaware city
e,, eW "a An n. NS.IED-Esperienced cum stitchera al
9nlrt FACTORY, Fifth ana French streets
10, MAANlEo.-Noung manhood An spell
ihb ana grammar. can get good position
1. e. tNnoh dyher when he completes short
~. ~ ~ ahI tYpcWrlting course al Goldev
r,,ilitte, Eighth and Market streets, WI
iIIlnhtou, Del Cali OF write al once: cat
S5iotue iree. College reopens, day school
aud shorthand courses.
Evening journal., 1900-08-13
Foot Badly Injured

While playing ball on a vacant lot
over Eleventh street bridge this morn
ing Stewart Mclaughlin, of No. 1882
East Twelfth street, severed an artery
in mis- foot and became unconscious
from the loss of blood. He was carried
into Seals drug store and after the
injury was dressed was sent to his
home.
Evening journal., 1900-08-13
Nn Gnme nn rhnreInr

Owing to the fact that several mem
bers of the BrOwnson baseball team
Will 60 on excursions On Thursday
next, there viii be no game on that
day. On Wednesday afternoon, how
ever. the locals will meet the strong
Castle team. and on Saturday will
play the Newark (Del.) team.
Evening journal., 1900-08-13
Judge Lore visits Medla

Chief Justice Lore was in Media on
Saturday and made a tour OF the Of
fees of the Court House. Judge Lore
seemed impressed with the business
like appearance of the offices. while
the county officials seemed equally inn
pressed with the personality Of the
New Castle county judge.
Evening journal., 1900-08-13
MI. Layton Has ErvsinoIaa

Louder 7. Layton has returned home
from Old Orchard, Maine. a disabled
man. While bathing there ne caught
cold, which complaint developed into
erysipelas, and settled in his right foot
So sore is the member that Mr.. Lay
ton is obliged TO use a cane.
Evening journal., 1900-08-13
Found Dead in Bed

August Knoch, aged so years, was
found dead in bed this morning at his
home No. Is East Front street. Dep
uty Coroner Giles issued a certificate
of death from general debility, and
the body was sent 20 Farnhurst for in
terment