davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-10-28

New Georgia syrup and buckwheat,
at L. E, Robarts', corner Egmont and
Alternate streets. =
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-10-28

The opera house will be opened on
election night, which 10 Tuesday, Nov,
9Th. A wire will be run in and the
returns VIII be read out from the stage.
Ia addition a pleasing performance
vii be given, consisting Of singing.
dancing aud boxing contests. The
seats for this entertainment will be
placed 90 sale Wednesday. Prices Of
admission are reserved seats down
stairs, 50 Ots.; balcony and gallery,
% cts. box seats, so cts. and seats on
the stage, 81.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-10-28
aordI yeIIow yams, Bat 0A ear.b, a
a Wight o rerran

Awful anxiety was felt fof the widow OF the
brave Gen, Burnham, Of aisehirs, Me. when the
doctors said she could cot live TN morning,
writes Mrs. s. II. lincoln, who attended her
that fearful night, "An thought she must
soon die from Pneumonia, but she begged for
DR.. Kings New Discovery, saying it had more
than once saved her life and had cured her OF
consumptfon. After three small doses she rested
easily all night, and its further use completely
cured her" This marvellous medicine is guar
anteed to cure al Throat, Chest and Lung Dls-
cases. Only SOC and 100. Trial bottles free At
all drug stores.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-10-28

The Rumley sisters have closed with
The Woodward Warren Co.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-10-28

"Too Rich to Marry" is the name OF
a iaughable farce comedy that will be
Seen here soon.
~
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-10-28

A great many of our theatre gosrs
are looking forward with pleasure 10
the coming Of Hoyt's "a Milk whHs
Flag
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-10-28

Olga NethsrsOle's version of sapho
will be presented at the opera house
some time this ssasou.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-10-28
KEEP YoURsRLR spRoNa

And you will ward off colds, pneumonia,
fevera, and other diseases. You need to
have pure, rich blood and good digestion.
Hoods sarsaparilla makes the blood rich
and pure, asno other medicine can do. It
tones the stomach, creates an appetite, and
inVigorates the whole System. You will
be wise to begin tsklng it now, for it will
keep yr% epug and well.
osnts. e>sos. 4'o@ ii,
Aakes to-
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-10-28

OF his oWn--a system studied out years ago while IN
Every Case college and hospital practice and i'm.
InStJ proved and enlarged upon constantly
Specially during the twenty years since
@r--n4na twenty years Of the most extensive
HFooA10s practice enjoyed by any specialist IN
thscountFy. DR. Hathaway's great aud uniformsuc.
EwnIuatya In spite OF hundreds OF requsstg
-ssns.n.s yearly from doctors In all parts Of the
using ID. Hathaway smethpd Of treatmenthe believes
itwiser 10 allow none beside himself the knowledge
Of his remedies, az he 10 too well OF the mis-
chief which may be done BY the unekilfnl OF any
49, - sI,t system, never mind how perfect.
BLOOD and skin Dr. Hathaway 3 treatment for
diseases. blood Diseases ~ whatever stage
blotches pples etc, and OF only restores the ekn
and Bcalp 70 their natural condition. butgo purhes
the blood that the disease IS permanently and com
pletely driven from the system and all this without
administering poHonous or dangerous drugs
tartoooeie and and Structure is method sgeip
OF al CAGES resuIts In a perfest
and permanent cure. No operation Is required and
no pain o5 Inconyenenee are experienced By tho
treatment, and both safe and sure restoring he
organs 70 conditon q perfect normal health.
aKra- Df.HnthaWay has lust prepared new
Kidney testquestion blank Tor those who have
Diseases. treas22n 70 suspect Kidney trouble and
everyone who sends him HIS name and address,
Mas, E4nol, Inc demand for pr. HathawaYg new
Wv ouoA book "MnnliDess, VRor, Health" has
FREE already exhausted tho FIRST edition Of
10000 but for a limited time a copy of
this book viii be sent free to anyone who sends Ma
Fsonsul4a, ., name and address 10 Dr. Hathaway.
NSne4tte1~h Or. Hathaway makes no charge
FREE RECOMMENDING advice al either
u NEWTON HATHAWAY m. D.
70 Bryan Street, Savannah. Ca.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-26
THE SITUATION IN KENTUCKY.

Yesterday THE HERALD presented
it ia in order to present the situation in
q battlefield much nearer home. The
danger of a serious conflict at Frank
fort exists and it is difficult to see how
bloodshed will be averted, though the
mountaiueers have temporarily
withdrawn.
The Kentucky legislature, q safe
majority of both branches of which is
democratic, is slowly proceeding with
the technically legal scheme OF multi
flying Governor Taylor's election. The
mem bers make no haste, their plans
are we'll formed for the object in view,
and their whole endeavor is to give
the odor of legality to their acts.
The republicans being weak In the
legislature, cannot meet this dem
ocratic movement with similarly
formal and technically legal opposition.
They are virtually compelled to stand
one side aud merely look on.
Governor Taylor, his friends and all
the prominent republican leaders of
confront the critical hour. The homes
ty of their partisan claims to the results
of the election is furnishing them with
plenty of ammunition to fight the DEM
ocratic cry of fraud and intimidation.
They are to have two thousand witness
ses at Frankfort. With the testimony
Of these men it is their purpose to
counteract the effect of the evidence of
the democrats and their friends on the
score of allegations of republican cor
ruption.
The merit of the republican case may
be appreciated from the fact that the
democrats ann ounce that they will
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-26

IN these days of vast strides in the
improvement of the great railway sys-
TENS of the world, systems which
would seem to be overpowering rivals
of the slower arteries of traffic-the
canals-there' have never been so
many gigantic projects planned for
the construction of waterways. In
Russia plan has been projected for
ship canal which. by utilizing rivers,
is designed to connect the Baltic, on
the northwest, with the Black Sea, on
the south. There are schemes for a
network of can ais which will join the
navigable rivers of Africa. In our
own country Governor Roosevelt is
about to submit to the New York
Legislature proposition for a ship can
al from the Great Lakes to the Allan
tic, and Chicago will not rest until she
has q waterway to the Gulf.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-26

nesses to support their charges. Ac-
cording to all the ordinary rules of evil
dence the preponderance of testimony
will be on the republican side.
Any forecastipg of the outcome would
be folly. Yet there has been 90 much
talk of blood among the opposing poll
ticians ever SINCE the campaign for
governor began that it is natural to be-
lieve that it may end in nothing worse
than bitter feuds.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-26
GUARDIANS NOTICE.

THE STATE OF TEXAS-To the Sheriff
! or any Constable of Ell Paso county. Greet
B. P. Nicholson, guardian of the estate Of
Lillian M. Cowan and Hattie l.. Cowan, hav
ing filed in our County Court his final ac-
count OF the condition of the estate of said
Lillian M. Cowan and Hattie L. Cowan, to-
gether with an application to be discharged
from said guardianship.
You are hereby commanded that by Juhli
cation of this writ for at least twenty days
in q news paper printed in the county of Ell
Paso you give due notice to all persons In
terested in the account for final settlement
same II they see proper on or before the
mencing and to be holden at the Court House
OF said county in the City of Ell Paso on the
18th day of March, A ID. 1900. when said ac-
count and application will be considered by
said Court.
Given under my hand and seal Of
said court at my Office in the City
ISEAL] Of Ell Paso this oath day OF Janu-
airy, A. ID. 1900.
PARK w. PITMAN,
County Clerk, Ell Paeo County, Tex.
Issued this oath day OF January. A. ID. 1900
PARK w. PITMAN,
County Clerk, Ell Paso County, Tex
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-26

BY a vote of four to one the navaA
board of construct'o on has reported
against the purchase of the Holland
submarine torpedo boat OF the ground
that it is still an experiment. She will
now be offered, OF course, to some
foreign government, and experiments
will be continued until success is
achieved. The experiments so far
have convinced many naval experts
that the possibilities of submarine YES
sells are great aud it is generally be-
lieved that it is mistake to let the
boat go.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-26

AT last New Workers are to begin
work on the long projected under
ground railroad. John B. Mcdonald,
the contractor and politician who will
construct it, will receive S35, COO, 900.
Mcdonald is required to deposit with
the city 81 900, 600 as guarantee that
the work will bs started promptly and
to give bond of s., OO0, 900 that be will
construct and equip the road. 1t is a
great undertaking, but the great city
Is abundantly able to carry it to sue
cess.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-26

WITH the continual growth and ex-
tension OF commercial relations
among the nations uniformity in the
system of weights and measures is q
prime necessity. The movement for
a uniform system has eliminated in
the Introduction of bill in congress
by Representative Shafroth to estab-
lish the metric system in this country
with the beginning of the new
century. The system has been in
use for some time among European ma
tions.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-26

ADVANCES of wages are reported
from various parts of New England
and 9th or portions of the country these
days. The advances did not stop
with the beginning of the new year.
In fact. they are likely to extend all
through 1900.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-26
The st. Joseph Home

Comfort Range for Is years aud during
that time nothing has been expended
on repairs, with the exception of re-
placing the old water tank with a
more modern one. A visit to the St.
Joseph home on north Ell Paso street
will convince you of the merits of a
Home Comfort Range" Office, sle
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-26

ENGLAND would spend a merrier
Christmas next December If she would
feed the $4,000, 900 British subjects in
India who are suffering from famine
instead of firing away her millions in
gunpowder.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-26

IN divorce case at Chicago man
testified that his wife was subject to
"duck fits" He should have called in
q "quack doctor" instead of a divorce
LAWYER.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-26

W. WARD DAMON is the 'HERALD's General
Eastern Agent, with offices at 12' Tribune
Building. New York. General advertis-
ers should address all inquiries to him.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-26

PHILADELPHIA has very success
full commercial museum. Ell Pasc
ought to have a mineral exhibit.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-26

The public knows Shady Grove But
ter is the purest and unquestionably
the best on the market. We are now
selling two pounds for 55 cents. Ell
Paso Grocery company.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-26

EVIDENTLY Kentucky needs a weel
instead of q day of humiliation an
PRAYER.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-26

Something new at the City Bakery
Call and see it at 412 Ell Paso ST.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-26

yn.e,ed at the postofice at Ell Paso. Texas
for transmission through the mails at second
class rates.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-26

This is the return that was spoken OF
above as being full return to the state
for the privileges conferred by the
corporate charter on ordinary private
corporations. In this aspect the cleo
trio light. street car, and such compa-
MES owe no more to the state than does
any hardware or mining concern that
may have found it desirable to incor-
pora.e. The corporate charter, is Of
very limited value without the practi-
cal monopoly that municipal fran
chise confers, and the city, as above
maintained, not the state, should get q
proper ton of the gross receipts of
public corporations as part return for
it's grant.
The corporations come in to be
again mulcted in the chapter on the
new "frauchise tax" This is entirely
new In Texas tax law, SO far as any
practical method of ascertaining the
value of corporate franchises and taxing
the same is concerned. Following are
the sections relating to the ascertain
ment of the value of franchises:
Article 5235a. In ascertaining the
value of any franchise subject to
taxation under this chapter, the asses
cor shall add together the value of the
capital stock and funded or bonded
debt of any corporation, association, or
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-26

prayer.
The age-herald., 1900-11-25
Mrs. Barclays Reception and CotiIIon

Mrs. John Wyeth Barclay entertained both Friday afternoon and evening at two beautiful receptions, the married women having been invited in the afternoon, and in the evening pr. and Mrs Barclay enter tained the younger set in honor of their guests, Miss Beaseley and Miss Grigsby of , Tennessee.
 The afteernoon reception brought togeth- CT charming assembly of Birmingham wo- men, and the throng of guests in their be- coming winter toilettes and the number of beautiful women in the receiving party made the occasion notably brilliant
 The house was elaborately decorated with chrysanthemums and palms. In the draw ing room pink chrysanthemums were mass ed on the maIftel and cabinets, while in the dining room beyond. where an elegant luncheon was served, the decorations were in white and red. The bonbon table waa covered with lace, and the center piece was of white chrysanthemums. Silver candela- bra heeld candles that burned under red silken shades and on the mantel and buff fets chrysanthemums were used in profu- sion, the entire apartment being unusually artistic and attractive. The tea room was beautifully decorated with yellow chrysan-
 
 lunch was served. the brilliant autumn tints were carried out in the decorations.
 Mrs. Barclay was unusually handsome in a gown of heliotrope Faille silk, with panne velvet brocaded in white and heliotrope. The front was of white liberty silk, with green chenille, the applique showing a beautiful design in yellow roses.
 Miss Beaseley was charming figure in a black lace gown, as was Miss Grigsby, who wore pink reception gown of chiffon over taffeta.
 Among the beautifully gowned women in the receiving party were Mrs. Robert Baugh, who wore rose peau de soie; Mrs. William Mabry and Mrs. Tutwiler of New Orleans, two of the seasons brides, were handsomely gowned Mrs. Mabry being in white, and Mrs. Tutwiler in pastel green silk, richly embroidered in pink chenille roses. Mrs. George Cruikshank was beau- tful in white embroidered chiffon over pink taffeta. Mrs. J. D.. Moore and Mrs. B. L.
The age-herald., 1900-11-25

wyman wore exquisite white toilettes. Mrs. George Ward was notably handsome In black silk and chiffon. Mrs L. A Ship man was one of the beautiful women Of the afternoon in a gown of white chiffon and lace Mrs. J. F. Graham wore one of the handsomest toilettes at the reception. It was of black chantilly over red silk. Mrs. s. D. Thompson was in grey crepe de chine appliqued in lace. Mrs. Richard Ran dolph wore an exquisite gown of black over red. Mrs. Joseph R. Smith, Jr.. Mrs. John G. Murray, Mrs. D. T. Taliaferro Mrs. James Bowron, Mrs. Robert Newman, Miss Lura Brown and Miss Ida Robertson were beautifully gowned. Mrs, WI. Zeigler, Mrs. ". N. Due, Miss Hale, Mrs. T. l.. Robertson in attractive toilettes were among those receiving. In the evening the younger set enjoyed a eotillon, the house being perfectly adapted for dancing. Many beautiful gowns were worn by the belles and beauties present. and the cotillon was in every way one of the most charming events of the season. The invitation list included: Misses Anna Morrow Lucy Nor row, Virginia Walker, Lura Brown, Daisy Moody, Annie Smith, Mary Laura Smith. Mary George Lynn, Roy Head, Miss Head, Amy Jordan, Ethel Sharpe, Carrie Sharpe, Lutie Sharpe, Lalla Hillman, Edith Ward, Miss Houston, Elizabeth Shelley, Lucille Smith, Kate Earle, Ferry Nabb, Marie Nel- son, Lizzie Hutton, Amy Tutwller, Mary Virginia Graves, Florida Graves, Edith Snow, Miss Meade, Eula Bingham, Alice Moore, Mamie Moore, Nina Redd, Edna Snow, Emma Reid, KnoXie Walker, the Misses Wittiehen and others.
 Messrs. Paschal Shook, Melville Drennen, B. M. Allen, James Smith, Culpepper Exum, Ross Smith, MT. Lynn, William Mudd Jor- dan, George Ward, William Ward Warner Shook Samuel Earle, Robert Mary, MT. Munger Rouse Mabry, c. D. Jackson, Frank Foster, MT. Yeatman, MT. Lewis, Arthur Beldon, Henry Going, John London George Wheeler, MT Matthews, Edward Wilcox, MT. Simpson, Walter Fowlkes Samuel Perry, Mitchell Williamson, Will liam Walker, Edward Warner, Carey Thompson, Charles Roy, o. P. Cant, MT. Webb, Augustus Wilkerson MT. Persons, John Patton, c. L. Ledbetter, Dr. Tally, Dr. Chapman, John Henley and others.
The age-herald., 1900-11-25
The Opening of St. vincents
 On Thanksqivinq Day

The opening of St. Vincent's hospital on Thanksgiving Day will be a beautiful and notable occasion. In addition to the dedi- cation exercises already published the Ladies' Auxiliary of St. Vincent will give a reception at the hospital from to 6 O. clock on the afternoon of Thanksgiving. The public is cordially invited to be present at the dedication exercises and at the re- ception, and to inspect the superb new hos pital which is pre-eminently the most magnifcently equipped hospital in the South
 The members of the auxiliary will be assisted in receiving by the following wom- en:
 Mesdames F. Y. Anderson, Hudgins, Rufus Rhodes. Torrey, John Evans, I. Ruble, Robert Jemison, c. B. Spencer, T. H. Jeffries, Robert Cunningham, J. r. Graham, P. H. Lalande, R. Connette, W. A. Watson, P B. Clarke, E. E. Wilkenson, E. W. Barrett, James Bowron, Dr. Wyman, Alex London, J. B. PatteBson, Vandergrift, John Frazier, Dr. Parl1e, G. B. McCCor- mack, Richard Johnson, Charles E. Davis, R. H. Pearson, Jack Johnson, McFerran, H. Barnard, J. R. Ryan, A. A. Dexter, F. M. Jackson, ". L. Woodruff Frank Annie K. Walker Amy Jordan, Mary Cahalan, Ava Bradford, Lillian Roden, Sara Byron, Mamie Hudgins, Mamie Moore, Margorie Catchings, Mesdames J. A. VanHoose, T. F. Thomas, James Dwy- CT, B. Steiner. w. H. Johnson, D. Lev tret, Morris Adler, J. H. Sharpe, George Morrow, M. V. Joseph, William Vaughn, Smith, J. Bruce, w. A. Porter, J. c. Ran dall, l.. Lazarus, L. G. Woodson, Mary Dabney, E. H. Cabness, H. Sims John G. Murry, E. M. Tutwiler.
The age-herald., 1900-11-25

speak of the necessity of bringing them into cooperation
 He offered strong encouragement to both patrons and teachers
 Mrs. R. D. Johnston, president of the Boys Industrial School, being called upon, made feeling talk relative to child cul- ture. She Is always interesting.
 Principal c. B. Glenn gracefully rendered thanks of himself and teachers for the att tendance of tho mothers. Upon this meet ing and bhe many evidences of warm CO., operation shown during this session.
 The meeting as a whole indicated that the homes and school-rooms in the Paul Hayne district are in sympathetic touch, and good can but result from such confer ences
The age-herald., 1900-11-25
EARNEST APPEAL IN INTEREST
 OF THE BOYS INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL

States in philanthropy. With the Christ love in their hearts they are certain to succeed, for nothing can withstand God given power" Now, people of Alabama, will you see to it that this work goes on, or does the State prefer to wait and spend it's money on criminal prosecutions rather than to furnish means to prevent them. Every delinquent child is a living menace to society and the State; and if he fails 10 get his dues, he becomes more and more a menace to law and life and property. The appalling statistics recently given be- fore the National Prison Association show that merely from an economic point of view, anything that will check evil agencies and throttle criminal-malxing will be cheap. Think of 6OO000,000 year, the cost Of criminal
 More than the value of the entire wheat or cotton crops of the United States. This is a sheer spoliation," too. No returns, a triting incubus upon the industry and prosperity of the people. All that makes life sweet and wholesome is threatened . that our people could realize thatthe great est investment that can be pdade is in the saving of little ones. It is know that the most dangerous criminals are the logical sequence of neglect and vicious surround ings during the plastic years of childhood and youth. Let the State neglect her wards, and she may confidently expect new crop of criminals. Tt is the wind that develops the whirlwind. The guard ians of the State have met to legis- late for its prosperity, to judge of it's needs and it's rights-what will be the yox popun as to this greatest need, this most sacred right? Legislation can rise no higher than public opinion will let it rise. What do great people of a great State want their lawmakers to do to save their own flesh and blood from the waste heap? It is not of the past, but of the present we want yoH- to think. Environment is much more powerful than hereditary MT. r. Cald- we'll of Louisville, who has spent thirty five rich, fruitful years in child-savlng, says ''The fact is, there is not single power within the average child, If taken at an early age, that correct and proper training will not penetrate and grasp Let the boys have good surroundings, moral discipline and practical knowledge, and In a large majority of cases he may be safely trusted to work out the problem of his own honor able maintenance and ultimate sal Vation. Without these he can only accom- plish it by a miracle" Let the care and training of children become the watchword of individuals and States, and a new Heaven and a new earth" will dawn upon our vision. It is no child's play that these women have begun under the shadow of your purple bills, within the sound of your great Magic City's throbbing he It is a great and holy work they are asking you to help them do. Go and see what has been done, think what ought to be done, and men and women of Alabama see that it is done.
 MRS. R. D. JOHNSTON, President
 MRS. lr. B. EAGER, V.-President,
 MRS. T. G. BUSH, Treasurer,
 MRS. s. D. COLE, Secretary,
 MRS. ERWIN CRAIGHEAD,
 MRS. E. F. MUNGER,
 MRS. JOHN WYLY.