davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-12-12
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

The annual meeting Of the stocks
holders Of the Brunswick Bank 8 Trust
Company for the purpose Of sleefing q
board OF directors, and transaadng any
other business that may come before
them, will be held Al the banking
rooms Of "a q company 90 Tuesday,
January 8, 1901, bsiween the hours Of
10 4. 70. and 2 p. M
HoyT w, GALE, Cashier.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-12-12

81 ll afteu eapst horn y Barn. scala. Cut
OF Iruise. R0ea pas alive the pest q
lie worid = Vii TIE pain ana promptly neal
It. Cures Old Sores, FsSer Sores Ulcers, Boils
FeIons. Germs, ell Skin Ernptfons Best Pile
cure % earth. Only y cts. box. eSrre guar
anteeas sold By All druggist
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-12-12
"A Monster Devil Fish

! Destroying is victim, Is a type OF consump-
sion. me powerof thiB rnurderous maladyis
eli on organss and nerves and muscles and
brain. Therels no health till it'a overcome
Bnt Dr Kings New Life fills are safe and
certain cure. Best IN the world for stomach
I.iver, Kidneys ana. Bowels. Only IS cents At
ali druagiste.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-12-12
NOTHING Old But The NAME
rs Years Catering to American People
OLDVJoHN ROBINsON's
10 BIC Shows IN One
n coniunetionsVlh the grand sublime spectacle Of King
solomon and the QueenKof sheba TheneWest, Greatest
and Richest Circus in America coming to
4Alg
Brunswick December 18th

Great Worlds Exposition. crcuses in one menage-
ries IN one. 2hippodromes. gigantic museum. grand
Biblical specrcls. truly good shows merged into one
1000 men, women and children. 200 horses go ponie
20 cames herds Of elephants 30 cages brass bands 20
charios The circus features this season. obtained from
America and Europe will starte the world nothing like
them ever before presented in this country.
recent acquisition, babysea lion born in captivity
the only event d that kind that ever occurred ID America
An Algerian COW the only one ever in America 20
inches high herd OF Philippine water bufalos from the
sIlndof Luzon the only ones ever exhibited aerica
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-12-12

Gorge 4 Points, Upper ssndusky,
0.. wsitfs Il have been using Fo-
legs Honey hna Tar Tor boarseness,
end ano il the beet remedy I ever
.fFiea II stopped ths cough tmmedi-
q diaselg aar Feliegsd sll soreness. =
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-12-12

Bare 4 days, Monde T aud Tuesday
December II and IS, 81 n HeilsF Z
Bros
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-12-12

~ no time is man secure from af-
taoAa af suuh disorders of % atomaeh
az cholera morbus, crampa and diar-
rhos but these oomplnints are GEM
mes 9pring the heated eesm. when it
Is deeFereAs 70 neglect them Essis.
Ks3leR nsds mat 0asrsgef fall
ed, and wa q v sest stirrks heep
cuud BIZ Il. Aveid -unssffu Ihprs
IL but ore Ptin Slligg, 3avi s.
zoe ana 50c.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-12-12
j. w. Watkins will loan
you money on personal prop
erty and real estate.

A bottle 81 Prickly Ash Bltsers KEEP
in the house and used occasionally
means good health to the whole house-
hold. WI. Butte,
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-12-12

Bargain days, Mondsy and Tuesday,
December u ana Is, at II Heller
3 Bros.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-12-12
Brighs's Disesss.

fh hFlng, intempeFanee, exrosurs and
w ether thinss bring on Bright's diseAse.
f'oleg's Kidney Care viii prevent Bright's dis
ense ana al other kidney Of bladder disorders
II taken IA time. Takel nothirg--eise. W. >
Butts.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-16
To- PLEASE THE
zok III
PUBLIC EYE

It takes all kinds of people to make a.
world, and these people do all kinds of
things to stay in it. They like the world
and they desire to remain in it just as
long as their destiny will permit. To ac-
complish this, many there are who are
willing to perform all kinds of hard
labor. but at the same time there are
others-men and women who prefer to
perform strange and difficult feats for
the edification of their brothers and sis
tiers, whose hard-earned dollars help to
swell the Golfers of the circus or amuse-
ment hall
It must not be imagined from the fore
going remarks that those who provide
the amusement for the laboring classes
have nothing to do. They, too, have to
work. and the work that they do is ac-
tually almost if not fully as laborious as
that of the mar who lives from the sweat
of his brow; for alWeys before them
there is the thought of the public, the
! lear public that is always hungry for
something new.
The feats that were easy, the achieve
: ments that We're commonplace, have no
longer the power to attract and the pub
lie turns away with disgust, to return no
] more until some other man or woman
has succeeded in achieving the impossible
| This love for novelty is the trait that
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-16
To DEFEND THE
YACHT CUP
AMERICAN YACHTSMEN TO BE
CALLED UPON TO PRODUCE
ANOTHER CUP DE-
FENDER IN 1901.

1t is now believed to be a reasonable
cehtainty that there will be another in
ternational cup race in 1901. 1t is known
that Sir Thomas Upton is already MAX
ing plans to cross the pond again next
year and it is belived that a German
yacht, under the patronage of the kali
ser, will also enter the competition. AS
the result there is every prospect that
theh next series of cup races will be
more exciting than any that have been
held at any period of international
yacht racing, beginning with the defeat
of the Aurora in 1851 and ending With
the glorious victory of the Columbia
over the Shamrock in 1899.
AS it is already known that the for
eign yachtsmen are now even making
their plans to lift the cup, the Amer
lean yachtsmen, not to be outdone, are
also preparing for the contest. Here
tofore it has been the custom to leave
all preparations for the racers until the
last possible moment when everything
has been finished off with a rush. A
yacht has been built and put into rae
ing trim in an incidentally short space
of time, but mex year everything will
bebe different and the yachts that cross
with the idea of winning the priced tro-
ply will have their hands full as they
will be called upon to meet conditions
that haven Yer before existed in thi:
country.
For instance, the manner in which
the cup defender is to be selected will b.
an entirely novel one Heretofore one o
two men have had all the honor. Thi
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-16

IS responsible for two important features
in the modern amusement world: the
vaudeville and the American circus. A
few years ago 1t was the dime museum,
but now the dime museum itself has
ceased to be a novelty and the continu-
Gus show has taken its place. Here are
to befound nearly all of the old friends
and those who have no place in his Gre
alton of modern conditions may still be
founda at the circus or the side how that
is SO closely allied to it.
FEATS UNDER WATER.
There is. for example. the tank lady.
How many hours these women have
spent beneath the water since the. day
when someone discovered that 1t would
be a pleasure to the public to see an at
tractive woman emulate a fish 1t would
be impossible to surmise. but n the
tanks they la COR scores Of times Q
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-16

year the matter is to be left to honest
competition. In other words, instead
of two yachts competing for the high
privilege of defending the cup against
a foreign challenger there will be at
least six, and the tests that are to be
commenced shortly will continue from
now until the present yachting season
comes to a close. OF course this does
not mean that the winning yacht in
these contests is to enter the lists as
the American defender. 1t simply i'm
plies hat the owner or owners of this
successful craft are to have the honor
of defending the cup.
THE CONTESTANTS.
It is said that the building of the
boat itself will once more be placed in
the hands of the Herreshoffs, for it is
believed by many that their shoulders
are best able to bear the responsibility
of maintaining the supremacy of the
American %shipyard as against all the
ship builders of the world.
According to the plan that has been
decided upon at least six O-footers are
to be entered in this great competitive
test, which is to last all summer. 1t is
required that they shall be as nearly
alike in hull and sail plan as it is posi-
BILE to get them, and the seamanship
that is displayed in their sailing is to be
the that will decide which
master is best competent to give the
| order to lay the keel that is to defend
| Americas honor against Upton, Harms
worth, the German emperor or all OF
them.
The names of five of the men who are
to contest for this honor have already
been announced. August Belmont, vice
commodore of the New York zach
i club, will enter his new yacht, the Min.
cola.
Cornelius Vanderbilt will enter Rain.
bow, the 70-footer that E. D. Morgan
built. Mr.. Morgan retired the boa
upon the death of his son and it was
Immediately purchased by Mr.. Wander
bilt.
is still on the stocks, but will be ready
for the races in a few weeks. Tt is o
the same class as the other boats ant
we'll able to uphold the honors of tina
branch of the Vanderbilt family.
The twin sister to the two Vanderbilt
yachts is owned by Harry Payne Whit
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-16
VAUDEVILLIANY.

The Gentleman with the Bald Wig-T
out walking with my wife the other
a and it began to rain.
The Gentleman with the Green
Whiskers-And she had to tell YOU to go
in?
No, she didn't nav to tell me to go
in"
Some fellow invited you in to have
{ drink?"
mo, some fellow didn't invite me in.
So she slipped on her mackintosh-but I
didn't have any. But l kept dry"
Yes, you always are"
Yes, l alWoys-no l Amt. AS I said,
sic slipped on her macintosh, and T
s slipped on a banana peel"
Wouldn't that jar you."-Indianapo-
is Journal
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-16
posed hat they will not vary graetly

posed that they will not vary graetly
from those of the recent defenders. I'm
der the provision of the deed of gift,
however, however, any single-masted
yacht of not less than 65 feet and not
more thar so feet on the ioad-water line
may enter in competition for the cup,
but it has come to be understood that
the competing yachts shall be as close
to the maximum length as possible.
Thls rule has been observed in the last
three contests and it is scarcely prob
able that there will be any great changes
In the immediate future.
under such conditions as those that
nave now been arranged the race will
be the first ever sailed in American wa
ters or elsewhere In which so many mill
lioHaires have contested for the honor
of defending h trophy. To carry out
these plans each millionaire will be
called upon to spend a small fortune.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-16
THE ~SLEEPLESS SEVEN.

There We're seven of the twelve"
slid one of the discharged jurors in
S oeaking of the matter the next morn
q g, who didn't want to sleep them
s Ives, and, wouldn't let the rest of us
s aep. Whenever we dropped into a.
6 re they came around and shook us
i'll we We're wide awake again.
And you had to submit, l suppose,
or the constituted the majority 2"
Yes, they were the rousing major
aid the hollow-eyed juror. with a pen
'ribune. fiji
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-16

ney. It is as yet unfinished and un-
named but will be ready for the water
in time for the races.
While it is expected that there will
be at least two more contestants, only
one has yet been announced. H. B.. Dur
yea, who is building a single st1cker on
purpose for these races.
All this means that the present sea-
son is to bealmoSt as important from
the yachtsman's point of view as If an
actual cup race was to be held. THESE
trials will be fully as exciting as any
cup race could be, the friendliness felt
for the Individual owner being the sem
timent that will take the place OF inter-
national feeling.
The arrangements for the trials are
being made by the New York Yacht
club, and as soon as they have been per-
fected the various organizations will
bid for the honors of holding tests I'M
der their auspices. For instance, both
the Larchmont and the Seawanhaka
clubs have announced their determine
ton to offer prizes. These, of course,
will add to the interest in the events,
but the great prize that will bestrlven
for will be the honor of being designated
to conduct the fight to keep the great
| trophy where it has rested for half a
century, on this sid of the Atlantic.
ON SAME PLAN
While the details of the competition
are yet to be arranged 1T is intended
that, as far as possible, the races will
be on the same general plan as the in
ternational cup races, a 20 mile beat to
windward and return and equilateral
triangular races of SO miles, one side to
windWard. The half dozen yachts that
are to contest will be manned exactly
alike. They will also be rugged exactly
alike, and the only way to distinguish
one from the other will be by a line OF
mark on the hull, the nature of which
will be agreed upon later.
Al soon as the contest is finished
| which will be early in eptember, thu
winning owner will place his order
with the Herreshoffs for the building
of the defender. for there is no doub-
but that one if not more than II chal
lnge will AVE been received from tn,
other side by that time. Before tina
nothing can be done as the dimensions
will not beknown. OF course it is sup
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-16
APRoPos OF THE ECLIPSE.

Professor Observe this interesting
photograph of the solar corona, Miss
Myrtila.
Miss Myrtilla-Oh yes; isn't it funny?
INDIANAPOLIS Journal.
Mabel hear you don't like your part
in the plav we're going to have.
Elsie-No: it's just horrid. The young
man who plays the opposite to me is all
the time trying ito steal a kiss.
Mabel-What is SO horrid about that?
Elsie-He never gets it.-Philadelphia
Bulletin,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-16

The building ,%equipping and manning
OF a 70-foot racing machine like those
that are to be called into service can
scarcely cost less thai a quarter OF a
million dollars, so that with six yachts.
all costing alike, all manned alike and
all racing together, the preliminary ex-
penditure to detehmine the survival of
the fittest will be nerly a million and a
half dollars.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-16
HIS LOOKS AGAINST HIM,

Sworn off? Why? Drinking too
much 2"
mo! just a fit of economy. I look so
good, or something, that no one ever asks
me to drink, and I can't drink alone, SO
when ever I did drink 1t was at my own
suggestion. with the other chaps drinks,
consequently on me. That cost too much,
and l thought I had better stop.'-Life.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-16
public his successor is waiting to take

ITS place..
Another class of people who may also
pc mentioned under this head are those
VINO exhibit their infirmities for hire.
There are the human freaks, some ex-
tremey repulsive, but all making good
lVlngs; there are the big people and the
little people, the people with long hair
andthe people without any hair at all.
In fact. if there is any queer trick that
nature has played it can be turned into
collars and cents. Verify, people do
strange things in these lays for bread
and butter,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-16
ROPE.

1T see Smith is smoking a pipe"
"He u have got to the end of mis-
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-03-07
s,rsio p,retty models.

Childrens ars keenly sensitive on
the subieeb 3 Of their attire and it's
fashion, But, luckily for them, they
share one favor in common with men:
their frocksdo NOT go out OF style,
ouickly sthough many of the models
for Their dfesses follow closely those
of their elders, yet they never go to
the same extremes, con sequentlywhen
the pendulum swings back itghas not
SO far to go and does NOT I'm mad
~. Whett We :wora loQiis for
sleeves they WORE largs ones, of
course, but not monsts tsrs, coaseanent-
ly, while we had to ;c,it ours down
about once 3 month TO keep pace with
Dame Fashion. theirs were some time
in. becoming passe. And the tight
sleeves, thank their happy little stars,
they can never have in entire discom-
fort, for any healthy child who took
the proper amount of exercise would
wear out q pair OF the sleeves. which
do not allow the arm to be raised, in
about fyes hours. a., ss4. S.
Theparty dress is just as important,
if not quite 80 elaborate, to Little
Sister as it is to Big Sister. The
double-column sketch shows two
pretty models. which can readily be
utilized also in the sunmar dressmak-
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-03-07
wlntering Celery.

The large celery growers OF kalama-
zoo, Mich, winter the celery IN houses
or frames constructed for the pur-
pose. Selecting piece OF upland
dry ground, the soil is excavated two
fee. deep. A frame is then set up
which is six feet high at the ridge
pole. The roof is covered with boards
twelve feet in length running from
the peak of the roof, to the ground
surface. Enough windows are put in
to give needed light. The sides OF
the house are banked up all around,
md coarse litter or straw or hay is
covered over the roof to keep out
frost. These storage houses OF eel
lars are built tweuty-four feet wide
and from fifty to 100 feet in length.
A building fifty feet long will hold
$4,000 heads of celery. The plants
are dug while green, the roots left on,
and they are set upright in the cellars,
as closely together as they can be
packed, and in few weeks in these
quarters they are we'll blauched, and
ready for marketing as desired. 3.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-03-07
Care of Farm Stock.

The care OF animals q. the barns
and sheds will form no small part OF
the work during the winter, and while
boy may assist at this, and should
do 50 to learn the business, man
should always have al oversight OF it,
tha. he may know that they are prop.
erly fed and that they are in good
health and thrifty. II one fails to eat
its rations or is ailing in any way,
early notice OF the fact may reveal
the cause aud suggest remedy, while
a few days neglect might cause the
loss of the animals. We believe that
from January until April two feeds q
day, giving enough morning and night,
is better than three feeds for anything
excepting working animals, and even,
for them, if the work is not severe
and the days too long, and we would
not have any feeding done after they
had lain down at night, il one would
furnish feel aud do the work for moth.
lug. But whatever system is adopted
it should bs strictly carried out,
Regular hours for feeding, Sun
day mornings as we'll as other
days, is Of the greatest Importance,
and regalar hours of milking. We
were never able to see advantage
enough in cooking food of any kind
to repay the cost Of labor and fuel.
We know that corrse, rough fodder is
eaten up cleaner when cut and
steamed, but we doubt if the gain is
sufficient even then to repay the cost.
Farm, Field and Fireside.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-03-07
Mitten Sleeves.

Nl1tten SIeeFeSs
Mitten sleeves have undergone sew
eral interesting variations since last
season. For instance, one of the new.
est mitten sleeves reaches from the
thumbs to elbows, and is fastened to
the shoulder by lattice work of vel.
vet ribbons. Another sleeve, that
only the girls with perfect arms should
attempt, reaches midway to the elbow.
A second sleeve half covers the hand
and forearm. Upper and lower sleeves
are connected with a lnttice work. of
velvet ribbon. On a perfect arm this
sleeve is beautiful, but unless the ell
bow i'm 5dimpled and the upper and
lower arm in perfect proportion, it is
very uglyss Another pretty sleeve that
is being used on many Of the newest
dinner gowns is lace on the under
side, the edges strapped together with
narrow bands of velvet ribbon, pulled
through jeweled buckles.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-03-07
Shrinkaye in Book Values.

The value of book depends great
deal on whether you are buying or
selling it. Buy book for q dollar,
walk to second hand shop around
the corner, and you will be offered ten
cents for it. The value shrinks nine
~ per cent. in nine minutes. The
touch of your fingers has made Sec
md hand book of it. Go back in a
quarter of an hour to buy the book
again, and it is worth fifty cents.
Four hundred per cent. has been
added to its value in fifteen minutes.
You must understand the necessity Of
profits to pay rents, living and other
expenses before you comprehend the
necessities of these sudden auctua-
tons.
Persons who sell second hand books
are always surprised at the smallPrice
offered, yet every dealer has; a tale 'of
woe, of dead stock, and books that
are worse than vacant shelves. It is
difficult for buyers and sellers Of sec.
ond hand books to be- in sympathy
New York Herald.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-03-07
everything employed in their making.

everything employed in their making.
That flowers are to prevail in hat
trimming seems assured. Some Paris
models are made wholly CT the smaller
blossoms. A Spanish turban, for in-
stance, is. all of violets, with the
stems drawn over the edges to form
facing. The crown is of violet leaves
with a drapery OF lace around it. The
brim is wide in front and narrow at
the back.
Ostrich plumes are to be used in
combination with flowers of the larger
varieties. A toque of white tulle,
with crown of creamy Irish lace, has
lace of the same design twined in the
brim, which is caught back at the left
front BY 8 knot OF dahlia purple panue
velvet, held by rhinestone orna-
ment. From under this knot a single
white ostrich plume sweeps over the
left side of the crown TO the back.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-03-07

ness is all this hue and cry raised
over the feeding of corn to laying
Eens?
Our grandn others went to the corn
bin every day with the dishpan, which
they generously filed and distributed
without stint 10 the hens, and who
will deny that at the end of each
month the balance OF accounts at the
wayside store was not in their favor?
The hens layed during the coldest
days of winter, even though in many
cases not the warmest houses were
provided.
You never then heard the cry oi
overfeeding; on the contrary, every
effort was made to keep the hens fat.
They hustled and worked all day,
le7cr failing in that most important
task Of laying. But now every time
our hens cease to lay or get dlmPy,
We are promptly told that we are over.
feeding. IT,.
Thcre most certainly is reason in
everything, and if our hens are con.
fined in yards we must as near as
possible conform to natures wants.
Still, there are more failures from
lack OF feed than there are from an
cversupply.
Corn should be one Of the principal
feeds for laying hens-just enough oil
other grains to furnish an agreeable
change being given, and You can rest
assured that if the hens do not lay the
fault lies elsewhere.
OF course during the warm months
q less heating diet should take its
place, oats being perhaps the cheapest
and best of the other grains. Home
and Farm. LA..N.t e..EAtIYI ~.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-03-07

moved too far in either direction. The
plan IN Fig. is quite similar to the
others, and is clearly shown. The
latch, G, is shown in az enlarged form.
A notch is cut in the lower side, which
rests on q pin when the gate is closed,
the weight of the latch keeping it in
position. Next in importance to the
hinges of a gate are the fastenings,
which should invariably be made of
the very best material.-Farm and
Home.