davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-16
Weak Nerves

Are made strong when fed by the rich
pure blood given by Hoods Sarsapariila.
Sweet, refreshing sleep returns. mental
and physical yigor is restored. and the
terrors of nervous prostration are avoided
Many a weak, nervous woman and over
worked man has found help in this great
medicine All nervous people should try
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-16
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

The Spanish dance given by Mrs. A. c.
Barney. at Bar Harbor, Tuesday night was
the event, so far. of the season "a that re-
sort. The national colors of Spain formed
the decorations Of the house and grounds.
and the dozen and more pretty maids, who
danced a number of Spanish dances. were
costumed in native garb when travellers
tell us is the most coquettishly fasciuat-
irg in the world
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-16
The Pentz Will Weigh Anchor

ON THURSDAY, THE 18TH E;STANT
For the
GREAT MACCABEE FAMILY EXCURSION
To RIVER VIEW
The first two trips being complimentary TO chill
dren II years and under accompanied by adults.
Special attractions, including exhibition OF
fancy dancing. have been booked for the occasion.
Boat leaves Seventh Street wharf at 10. 2:15, and
6:i5 Tickets II wharf, 25c. Il
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-16
MIR. PowderIy Returns.

T. V. Powderly. Commissioner General
OF immigration, has returned from his
visit to Quebec, where he went on official
business.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-16

One of the earliest weddings of the au-
tumn will BE that OF Miss Pauline Ryder
Ever and Mr.. Edward Sumner CLAWS,
which is announced to occur next month.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-16

The Misses Pauline and Ella Williams.
of y Street, left yesterday for a months
visit to the Pile Ridge Mountains.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-16
Pillow cases and bed sheets very cheap.

o9c for 81 by 90nch bleacled Sheets SOC usually.
SOC for y by 90nch bleached bed Sheets 49c usually
SOC. for 81 by 90nch bleached bed sheets; Zoe usually
69c for 81 by 90nch bleaced bed Sheets made of Fruit
of the Loom muslin worth Soc
55c. each for bleached pillow
lie for 45 by 36inch cached pillow either hem
med or hemstitched; usually sell for 15c.
Die for bleached bolster full usually sell for 9c
HEIGHT & COMPANY,
51s-5I5 Seventh Street.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-16

Mrs w A. Kirby and her two sons will
leave Friday to spend the remainder of the
summer in the Blue Ridge Mountains.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-16

Miss George Webster and the Misses
Spaulding. of West Washington, are about
to make tour of the New England coast,
their trip TO include Nantucket, Narragan.
sett and Bar Harbor. They will be absent
several weeks
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-16
CHAUTAIUJoUA BEACH

Formerly Bay Ridge. Coolest, most delight
full summer excursion and family resort on Chesa-
peake Bay. Best bathing, boating. Grabbing,
fishing Hotel rates So and up. Beautiful build
ing lots ard stock for sale easy terms.
See this paper. B & o. time table for trains.
aul0-tf
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-16
Hoods SarSapariHa

Is Americas Greatest Medicine. Price 81.
Hoods Pills cure liver ills; the non-irritatins
and only cathartic to take with Hoods Sarss-
parilla.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-16

surprise party was given to Miss
Cecilia Collin, Tuesday evening, at her
home. 633 X Street northeast. Music on
the piano and mandolin was given by the
Misses Annie and Pansy Collin and the
vocal music was furnished by all. Among
those present were Misses Louise Swift,
Sadie Thayer Ella Cole. Geneyieve Nitzel.
Mamie, Mabel and Blanche Colombus,
Iona and Rhea Hook. Minnie Cooney,
Teresa Cross and Eva Bowles.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-16
65c for I24c bleached Muslin.

We have just secured several thousand yards of wide
beached muslin of the celebrated "Mohawk brand which is
known extra heavy coselwOyen quatthe best for
family This muslin sells for c yard everywhere but
offer at SIC yard and do extraordinary thing
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-16
"HECHTS GREATER STORES"
5f3-5I5 Seventh Street.
Another Extraordinary Sale

-today-more Of the bargains which
have set all Washington talking of Hechts,
and which have turned the store from
midsummer dullness into beehive, de-
spite the very warm weather
Anything charged" that you'd like to
have and terms of payment made >satisfac-
tory.
1c for ironing with handles.
1c for full count papers pins.
1c for pieces darning cotton.
lie. for yard fancy garter elastic.
1c for white linen finish tape
1c for hand or sewing cotton
1c for box of mourning pins.
15c for small lot of children's dres sizes to
121c for small lot of chidrens muslin drawers.
lot of ladies' colored skirts with accordion
peated founces.
23c. for infants slips with embroidery yokes.
lac for boys fine French percae and Indigo blue percale
shrtwaists; kind which sell for 25c
9c for boys washable galaea cloth knee pants the
kind which sell for 19c.
bows blouse SUITS in
great variety; the 69c sort.
39c yard for liberty silk all shades sold formerly for
Toe yard
each navy blue and sailors ladies' newest
shapes; which sold for Csc.
braid untrimmed hats for Ia
dies, which formerly sold up to S9o.
Zoe for 81 pairs of chdrens Shoes made of
best vc kid solid leather throughout the $0 Values sizes
81 to H.
9sc pair for lot of 43 pairs childens shoes
above only in sizes III to 2 which formerly sold for 81
99c ladies' black white blue white polka
dot duck skirts with knife peated hounces which formerly
sold for 81.
1913 for lot of ladies' polka skirts with circular
founce trimmed with white braid lot of white pque
skirts-pain and trimmed which formerly sold for 81
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-28

the main collectors The general public
no longer looks at the old time favorites.
To take up some volume Of good art
Journal Il twenty-five years ago and COM
pare it with recent issues is to meet a
forcible reminder of the way in which taste
has changed. A quarter of century ago
the pages of such volumes we're filled with
steel engravings and nothing else. while
now dashing color effects. daring "studies''
in charcoal. fill page after page.
The position in the art world of the
great engravers is quite beyond dispute.
There is no question of whether or not
there is general interest in their manner
of work
The value of their engravinS5 Is fixed,
and their service to the world Is beyond
question. We're it not for Morghen, we
might have had no idea of the beauty Of
Leonardo da Vinci's Last Supper" The
true spirit of art has been nobly preserved
by such engravers and their followers, and
there is about their work d charm which
fashion cannot affect.
But these works are too high priced for
the public to know much of them, and ev-
cry year will increase their value. For
an engraving, if it is to be perfect, must
be printed at the time the plate is made.
Copies made after many years are. from
the point of view Of the connoisseur.
worthless. Again. many plates have been
retouched by some clumsy hand and thus
ruined, or worse than ruined, since they
still exist to give q false impression of
the work of n true artist. The engrav-
ings for which art lovers seek must be
those made at the time of the making of
the plate. Since there are no more en-
gravers. and the work of the masters is
in the course of nature becoming more
perishable with every year. one may OBJ
tain an idea of the value to the artist Of
these few great works.
OF all the men who engraved pictures
which entitled them to rank with the old
time artists only one is living today and
he has attained great age. This is the
German, Edward Mandel. When l de-"
he has said there will be no more
Mandel's Charles L." Madonna OF the
Skies Van Dyck,' and the rest are in
the true manner of the old engravers.
But. although the old line engraving has
passed, few artists are devoting them
selves to kind of engraving on steel
which follows after the old masters. while
1t does not initiate exactly. Sherborn. in
England, is one of the best known work.
ers He devotes himself almost entirely
to book plates. For the slow working, ILL
paid, idealistic steel engraver, with his
huge plates. the modern world has no
place--New York Tribune.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-28
TO REVIVE DEWEY ARCH FUND.
Effort to BE Made to Raise Money
After Election,

NEW YORK. Oct. PA meeting of the
Executive Committee of the Citizens
Committee for perpetuating the Dewey
Arch will be held about November 10. to
consider ways and means OF raising addi-
tioEal funds for building the arch in
marble. and II these fail, whether it would
not be wise to drop the whole plan. Not n
cent has been subscribed this summer. and
the fund still stands where It did last June
at $197. 1902. Nevertheless II is hoped that
after election interest in the project can
be revived.
Commissioner Kearney. of the Depart
ment of Public Buildings. Lighting, and
Supplies. has bad the arll renovated SO far
as Is possible. The plaster has been re-
stored to a height of fourteen feet from
the ground, and iron guards have been put
at all the corners SO that the wheels of
trucks cannot iniure 1t. The men who
built 1t say that it will stand for another
year without danger Of crumbiing.
Col. William c. Church makes the sug-
gestion that the avenue columns be torn
down first, and the arch itself be kept for
a longer time.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-28
PORTO RICO TARIFF STATUS.
New Suit to Determine Constitution.
ality of the Impost.

ality of the ImDOst.
NEW YORK, Oct. PA second suit was
filed today in the United States Court for
the Southern District OF New York by the
attorneys for Dooley, Smith & Co. against
the United States in the matter Of the
claims Of this firm for reimbursement for
duties paid on goods sent from New York
to Porto Rico after the act OF Congress of
May l, 1900. A former suit was begun or
October 10 on claims arising from the pay
ment of duty between the date of the rati-
fication of the treaty with Porto Rico,
April II, 1899, and the passage OF the spe-
cial act Of May l of the present year. The
suit filed today is separated from the for
mer because 1t is desired by the plaintiffs
that the constitutionality of the act of Con-
gress establishing a Is per cent tariff duty
be settled independently of the question
involved in the first suit, Of the right Of
the United States to impose any tariff
whatsoever on trade between Porto Rico
and the United States.
In view of the decision Of Judge Town
send of the District Court on June 10 last
in the case of Goethe against the United
States, in which the plaintiff sought to re-
cover duties paid on goods sent from Porto
Rico into the United States. it is expected
that the case will be decided in favor of
the Government, and the attorneys for
Dooley, Smith G Co. are preparing the
case for appeal to the Supreme Court,
where 1t will be made a test case. There
is little chance, the attorneys say. for a
favorable decision in the District Court,
for in case involving practically the same
principles Judge Scott followed without
question the decision of Judge Townsend
In the Goethe case Dooley. Smith G. Co.
are Porto Rican importers in this city. and
the amount involved in this second suit is
81 ,433. enough to bring 1t within the juris-
diction Of the United States Supreme Court
John G. Carlisle, William G. Choate, Joseph
Larocque. jr.. and Henry NJ. Ward have
been retained as counsel for the plaintiffs.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-28
CRIMES OF THE BOXERS
Missionaries Seek to Fix Resp0n-
sibility for the Uprising.
Efforts Being Made in China to As
certain the Relation of the EN-
press DOwager and Members of
Her Court to the Outbreak
Evidence Which duplicates Her.

NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-Evangelical mis-
eionaries, representing the various Araeri-
can boards in China have been and are
still at work in the various provinces In
north China gathering Information as to
the exact relation Of the Empress Dowa-
ger and other members OF her court to
the outbreak of the Boxers during the
summer. They are doing this for several
reasons. First of all they are interested in
their religious work and some OF them
who have been in the field for years and
have seen the results Of lifetime scat
tered In a short time feel that the time
has arrived when the officials responsible
for the outrages shall be punished Sc
yerely-not in a spirit of revenge. but to
prevent future outbreaks. But besides this
the missionaries feel deeply the charges
made in this country and abroad that they
are responsible for the whole trouble and
that they have sown discord and unrest
wherever they have gone, so that the Chi
pese arose finally to drive all the foreign
ers out.
The Rev. George Cornwell a Presby-
terian missionary at Chefoo, wto has Just
returned after eight years Of continuous
service In north China, today said:
The missionaries Of the Presbyterian
Board have been gathering information as
70 the causes which led up TO the outbreak,
and who were responsible for It. ! have
been informed by the Rev. w. o. Eiterich,
IN a letter written from chefoo on Sep
TENDER IL, that from information already
gathered by a number of the missionaries
II was plain that the outbreak Of the Box
efs was not an anti-missionary movement.
but an anti-foreign movement.
This information, duplicates the En-
press D0wager. Prince Tuan, Goo. Yu
Ehien, formerly Governor Of Shantung. but
now at the head OF Shan-si and kangYi,
. member Of the court of the Empress
bowager. (Yu shten and Kang-Yi are the
o&icials who were reported yesterday to
have committed suicideD. We were salts
ned from the first that the Empress Dow
ager and the influential members Of her
court were the real fnstigators OF the
movement. Kang-Yi and Yu Shien are in
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-28
tensely anti-foreign. Kang-Yi was made
a grand commander by the Empress Dow

grand commander by the Empress Dow
ager.
"one of Hangs duties was to attend to
the Chinese educational system, but in
reality, instead of going about to inspect
the schools he was going from place to
place to encourage the Boxers in their or
ganization and plots against the foreign
ers."
Speaking of the sentiment among Amer
lean missionaries and merchants in China
as to the settlement of the present trou-
BILE, the position of the American Govern
ment, and the attitude OF the Chinese to-
ward Americans Mr. Cornwell said
The missionaries and merchants in
China feel that the time has come TO pun
ish severely the offenders. They demand
that this be done now, not in spirit OF
revenge for the crimes Of the past, but for
the purpose of ensuring peace in the fu-
ture. We feel that unless this is done now
there are sure TO be violent and frequent
attacks upon foreigners, and China will be
unsafe for any foreigner II they are pun
ished now ! do not think that there Will
be much trouble in the future.
Americans in China have been proud of
their Government, and they accepted its
policy gladly up to the time when 1t be-
came known that our troops were to be
withdrawn from Pekin. We felt then that
the withdrawal meant weak settlement
instead Of a stern demand for justice
am frank to say, however that looking at
the situation from this side of the Pacific
1t looks very different and II the United
States makes firm settlement all will be
well.
AN American certainly has the pre-
ferred interest in China. both missionaries
and merchants. The Chinese look to US
as to no others, in both official and bust
ness matters. They know we have no de-
signs on their territory The door IS cren
to Americans at all times. But the good
Will is due also in part to the work of
WI Ting fang. the Chinese Minister in
Washington, and Shi Kai, the present
Governor of Shantung.
AS representative of American in
terests abroad there is not better man
in the service than John Fowler the
American Consul in Chefoo. He is eff
cient, discreet, and loyal He is untiring
in his efforts to advance American inter
ests in China and to protect American
lives and property. He understands the
Chinese character thoroughly and enjoys
their respect and confidence as no other
foreigner does. He stands today as the
leading man in Chefoo. either among the
natives or the foreigners, and he is as
friendly and popular with the Europeans
who reside in Chefoo as he is among the
merchants and missionaries from the
United States"
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-28
NEW TYPE OF FREIGHTERs.
Some New Ideas Brought Out i'm the
American,

NEW YORK, Oct Glowing to some
delay in taking on her cargo the sailing OF
the new freighter American Of the Ameri-
Hawaiian Steamship Company has
been deferred until Monday. She will prob
ably leave with the tide at ii o'clock
The American is steamer OF new type
and built solely for cargo. and Is consid-
cred an Improvement on the British tramp
steamers She has her superstructure
amidships, with poop and forecastle, and
intervening wells, where the sides are cut
away She has two derrick masts, with
eight booms for loading at each mast Her
total dimensions are; Length. ABS feet;
beam, IS feet; depth. 1875 feet. She reg
listers $500 tons and draws &c feet loaded
The American sails for San Francisco
and Honolulu with general cargo and will
return with a cargo Of sugar from the lat
ter port.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-28

NEW HAVEN, Oct. 27.-The complete
returns for new voters show 2,so2 in
bridgeport; 2.452 in Hartford, and 1878 in
this city.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-28
COLLECTIONS OF BIBLES
Editions in the Library Of the
National Museum.

Copies of the Holy Scripture as 1t
Appeared in Past AEes-Fac Sim
lies of Texts of Many Manuscripts
A Greek and Latin Version of
the New Tcstnmcnt-RnreV Volumes.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-28

Hcurich's reputation is as Fixed as a star
Phone 634. Arlington Bottling Co.. for a case
Of Maerzen. Senate. or Lager.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-03-27

Constipation is cured By Hood's Pills.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-03-27

The following is list of letters re-
naming in the postoflice at Bruins
wick, Ga, unclaimed, for the week
ending March "a, 1900.
A-John Allen, Lewis Allen.
B-John Brooker, Liser Ann Blood
ard, Miss Hatey Blak, Mss Car
~ Bigum, Mrs, Eva Bivin, Mrs,
CArlIna Bailey.
Err. H. Elliott.
F-M-. Fitz.
H-Joe Hsger, Eide Hassia.
L-Joseph Lewis ~. Miss Rachel
Love.
NJ Miss Mile Mitchell, Mrs Miney
Miller, Mrs. Nancy Mitchell, Will
liam Mcmillan, Luke McIntosh,
Mrs. J. A Moultre+, Monro MIRO,
Miss Riner May.
P-Audrew Paterson, w. +. Putnam,
Gus Pollsrd.
R-M. Fl. Robertson, Boyren Rolsr,
Time Rchsons, Miss f. Raioey
SD. J. str.oAlAnd ts), NJ K storm,
Mics Ami sussor.
T Miss Lula Thomas, Leonard Tsy-
Ter.
W-Mss Nancy Winpgony, Miss
Neaae Williams, Miss Eys White,
Miss Lucy Williams.
Parties calling for any Of the above
will please say they were advertised
and pay Que cent. for each letter
clam d WE. symons, P. NJ.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-03-27

Have fragrant blossoms. Many
others are fragrant only when
crushed. q a q
There is one which is fragrant in
bloom and fragrant also when its
ripened fruit is crushed and made
into a drnk. We know it as coffee.
To enjoy the most delicious fra
GRANGE of coffee in its highest state
Of perfection you should buy what
you are sure is coffee, pure and
simple, without any adulteration. .
Chase & Sanborn's Coffee is a
pure coffee. What is more, it is the
best coffee that can be raised by
experienced planters. Furthermore
every bean is selected and the same
care is maintained in roasting and
packing, until it reaches the con-
sumers' hands.
Because it is pure it is healthful
and the price at which it sells is so
little in advance of cheaper grades
that one stops and wonders why
any one should not always have
Chase & Sanborn's Seal Brand
Coffee, or any one of their high
grade brands which come in parch-
ment lined colored bags.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-03-27
WORK ABOUT COMPLETED.
Duluth, NJ m.

Plant System Dredge VIII Prob bly,
Leave for ssvspnsh Shortly.
After about two yetr.iu Brunswick
during which tims it has been At work
on the Plant System doct property
the large steam dredge will probably
daish the work Of filing 10 in about
ten days, after which il is exp cled
hat it will go to Savannah to engsge
in Ike work.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-03-27
u POLITIOAL SITUATION IN aLYNN

binary Of the Work by the Two Factions
to Data in Regard to Coming Elections.
For the benefit Of the uniultiated
Pc followir g summary Of the political
tuation in Giynn is furnished with
e belief that it about correctly gives
e status Of STAIRS in local politics
18th resume of the work Of he two
committees to date:
Two executive committees exist in
bn cOuaty. Ooe is the ring com
step, headed by Mr.H F.. Dunwo ~,
Aairmpn, aud this faction has con-
Of the city offices. The other is
30 Good Government cub, headed by
#, e Twitty, chairman, and this
ton has control Of the county on
Both committees claim to be the
emocrAtic executive committee Of
XGlynn. Both held primsr Q Of their
own ls'' cleo ~. An effort is nov
b log made to bring tie two factions
together, have one committee and one
hite primary. aud stop the strife in
Local politics. The Dun woody commit
Thursday last aud made reso-
for white primary and III
: passed By the state committee
wiSh few changes. Teese were re-
frrred 10 the Twitiy committee, which
h met Saturday LIST. Resolu'ions were
ped at Saturdays meeting OF the
ia g gernmtnt club committee
kinsStO a mass meeting of their
bple to consider be Dunv ody COM
Qittes proposition and for appointing
Committee to confer with the Dun
81 y people regarding j1iDs Shite
mary. II the two committees get
gether on this line G'ynn will have
white primary, otherwise, an old
9 Glynn county political fight will
ue with all the cld-tims troubles
prospect OF renewal.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-03-27
Ladies Ad sooisty.
MONROE DAR0AN,
Bangor Mune,

Members Of the Lid es' Aid Society
of st. Msrk's Episcopal church are re-
quested to meet this afternoon at tbs
rectory to discuss matters Of import
auce.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-03-27
qhs-e,s ND N.ed Of pnshIng.

The climate up here IS very differ,
ent from that which prevails where
cheney's Expeotorsnt is mann FAC.
tuted; but tie elect Of this greal
medicine is the same, The small
amount sent me has proved very pop
ulAr. Why doe'i you push the rene
dy more 10 his 4eotion2
r. J.. Morris.
Dulutb, NJ m.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-03-27
Now Telephone subscriber.

1863, J. A. Montgomery, Bicycles.
30, Pheiffer & Co., Grooers.
2o7, G.. NJ. Jones, Residence.
200, Moses Isaac. Wholesale Grocer,
Winship building.
1892, J. Z. Abbott, Grocer.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-03-27
" Opportunity IS The oresm Of Timo''.

Opportunity is The Cresm Of Time.
Now is your opportunity, There is no
time when the system is 50 much in need OF
good medicine like Hoods sarsapanlla
and no time when it is SO susceptible tc
the benefits to be derived from snoh a
medicine, BY purifying, enriching and
vltalizing the blood and toning up the
system. Hoods ssrsaparilla starts you
right for a whole year ofhealth.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-03-27
An Comes ont Of the ssme jug.

All Comes out Of the Same jug.
If CheneS's Expeotorant viii al
ways do the good that the one bottle
sent me did, I'm wi.lirg to believe II
pansesa Actual, ] cured a cold in
less than one day.
MONROE DARoAN,
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-03-27

| Il weeds grow apacer, Impurities in
blood will also grow unless you
~ expel them by taking Hoods