davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-26
THE PUBLIC.

Having purchased the Ore and storm
insurance business OF Messrs. Brob-
ston, Fendig * Co., hope to largely
increase the same, and will appreciate
3 Renerous shsrs OF patronage at the
hands OF the public, pledgiDg prompt
aud faithful service.
Ny Office 10 the future will be in the
City hall, pectfully,
Geo III. smith,
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-26
JHANGE IN SCHEDULE-ALL
DAY IN SAVANNAH.

Train heretofore leaving Savannah
at 50 IN. will hereafter leave at 80
p, m. For the benefit Of passengers
returning from Savannah it has been
arranged BY the Southern Railway &c
hold their tram No. "a at Jessup until
the arrival OF train leaving Savannah
at 80 p, IN. thus allowing practically
the entire day in 5avsnrah.
Leave Bruuswick ST o 1890
m Rates s for tn round TIP.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-26
Married in Texas


Ga Wednesday Of last week at the
home Of the bride's parents in Frank
lin, Texas, the marriage Of Mise Eula
Catleand Of that city to Mr.. Henry
Augu ,tus Wrench, OF Waco, vas sol.
emplzed 10 the presence ola number Of
friends.
Mr.. Wrench is well known ID
Brunswick, having lived hers for
several years and is young man Of
sterling oharaoter and great business
ability he wss corporal Of the rbird
Georgia regiment during the CuoaD
war and vas stationed at Havana TOT
nearly a year Of the time % HE
return 10 the states he accepted
position IL Waco where be has rapidly
rose o bnsiaes3 circles. The bride is
the onIy daughter Of wealthy parentl
aud IA young lady Of progressing
appearance and charming pers( nality.
The young couple will reside In
Waco. They have the bast wishes Of
Brunswick friends.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-26
NOTICE
Bfunswick, Ca, May 10 1901.

Brunswick, Ca, May 10 1901.
Ia accordance with PERMISSION
granted by Railroad Commission OF
Georgia the Plant system and South,
srn Railway will close their freight
stations ct noon every Saturday from
May 20 TO August 81, Inclusive.
T. J. Wright,
Agent Plant System Of Rwys.
Q. L. Gambler,
General Agent, SouthernR
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-26

Mrs J. B Wright and Miss Lillian
Warden are visiting friends hare for
several days
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-26

Fine cold tongue and no, olsm chow
der served free st the Metropolitan bar
~ Bay street. Geo. A. Newman
n-sdq lsrters for X Of z.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-26

Mrs. Ellie Spotswood has returned
TO Jacksonville after = weeks visit TO
her sister, Mrs. r. a. Mullins.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-26

Mrs. J. Y Nesbit aud little son Roy.
Of Albany, Will be the guests Of Mrs.
G. V. Ulsch next week.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-26

G { ready for the visitors next week
by having jim Garter clean and press
your suit
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-26

mlsb FRANCES wrench leIb tuesday
for her home in Madison, after a pleas
ant visit to Mrs. F. A. Wrench.
Mr., and Mrs. G.. j. Orr and children
leave on the lst of June for st. Simons
where they will spend the summer.
They will have as their guests Mrs.
Pugh and Mrs, L. z. Farnsworth and
children of Dalton.
Mrs. 8. q. Atkinson is quite Ill to
the regret OF her may friends.
Mrs. F. L. Simon and son Herbert OF
Monticell3 will arrive here mex, week
to visit Mrs. T. J Wright.
Mrs. Pugh OF Dalton is the guest Of
her daughter, Mrs. 9. ]. Orr.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. r, Hitch have gone
TO Baltimore which viii be their future
home.
Miss Mary Crovatt spent ssversl
days Of last week the guest of Miss
Hazsl NightenRale.
Misses Mamie and Nells Webster
leave shortly for New York where
they will spend the summer
Miss Ida Borohsrdt will rfturu this
week from Tampa where she spent the
writer the guest OF her sister, Mrs, Sam
Borohsrdt.
Mrs. LetIord aud Miss sallle Letford
OF Fort Valley are the guests OF Mrs
Il M King
Miss Tallulah Fleming Is out after
recent Illness to the delight Of her
friends,
Her many friends are glad to vel,
come Mrs. Katie MoKinnOn among
them after recen, illness.
Mrs. J Ford Prloleau aud Mss Lucle
Prioleau OF Charleston are the guests
OF Mrs. Thomas Fuller.
Miss Eda Wrench OF Madison will
visit Memphis next week durlug the
meeting Of the Confederate Veterans In
that city, after which che will visit
Huntsville and several other cities.
Mr.. Thomas ]. Wright, General
Agent OF the Plant System, has
removed his family from Monticello,
Fla, to our city. There are, be des
Mr.. aud Mrs. Wright, Master Andrews
and NJ ,ss AlmA Wright. Nj, Wright
hiss rented the hon e form rY occupied
by Mr. D. Walter o. Uuior, rect.
Little NJ IS May du Btguon stiles
VAS tbs winsome hos es, yesterday
afternoon at party rendered to few
friends. After games aud dsncirg g,
deIiosts refreshments were served and
the little folks left with pleasant r.
membranes OF $ very hsppy after
noon.
There will be High Mass at the
Catholic church this morning IL being
Psnteoost Sunday. Mrs. J B. Wright
OF St. Slmous will conduct the music
assisted by The regular choir.
Mr.. aud Mrs j. T. CARING Of Ma
con attended the Kughts OF Pythias
convention.
Miss Mary Goodyear has returned
from a visit to Albany, accompanied by
Mise Tiff, who will remain as her
charming guest for SONS time.
Miss Arsbella Tison is spending
! some time at White Spripgs.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-26
W. j. Butts,
NOTICE

Having sold my business on A street
TO Messrs JohSnnessn & Larsen be-.
epesk FOR them the patoosge Of my
friands and customers, and sssure hem
fair aud liberal treatment,
T. X, Cornelius
Hsvius bought the grocery business Of
Dir j X Cornelius, st lis A street, We
beg to notify the public that we will
eadeavor TO please old customers as VOL
as new ones, and guarantee TO treat
ss ryone 10 liberal manner.
Respectfully,
Oscar Johann esen,
., A. Larsen.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-26

Miss Efi, Wrench OF Madison will
visit Memphis next week durIng the
meeting Of the Confederate Veterans In
that city, after which che will visit
Huntsville and several other cities.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-26

Mrs. J. Ford Prioleau aud Mss Lucle
Priolesu OF Charleston are the guests
OF Mrs. Thomas Fuller.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-26

Mrs, Coleman, mother OF Mr.. B Z,
Coleman and Miss Juliet Coleman, is
In Bruuswlok again to the pleasure Of
her many friends.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-26

Her many friends are glad to vel,
come Mrs. Katie McKinnon among
them after recent Illness.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-26
SCHEDULE OF STEAMER HEssin.

Steamer Hessi5 for Brunswick and 81. Simo
pier. In effect May 2s.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-26

Miss Frances Wrench left Tuesday
for her home in Madison, after a pleas
ant visit to Mrs. r. A. Wrench.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-26

Mr.. and Mrs +. d. Aiken and chill
dren will spend part OF this week on
St. 5imons.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-26

Mr.. aud Mrs J T. CARING Of Ma
con attended the Kuights OF Pythiss
convention.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-26

Miss Arsbella Tison is spending
some time at White Springs.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-26

Mrs. r. L. Mercer and Master Rob
sFt Lee Mercer Of Savannah are the
guests OF Mira. G. S. Wylly,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-27
Dait11;e. e a0Ie
NJ. M. MURDOCH. Editor.
a TARIFF CONCERT AGAINST US.

Without acknowledging that they do the officials at
Washington suspect that an European tariff concert
against the United is coming. Tariff plans pro
crossing in nearly all the continental countries prac
tcay the same lines at least with enough similarity to
Indicate tacit understanding. Great Britain
know has been seriously thinking Of departing from its
old free trade traditions.
The fear is of American manufacturers From II per
cent in 1890 the per cent manufactured products in
the exports Of the United States risen to 81 cent
n 1900. Our wares are superior and sell them
below competitors have the superiority of product
speed in construction financial strength to under
SELL which Europe feels not meet except by tariff
protection Not very long England which has long
held that its manufacturing ascendancy based largely
on the cheapness agricultural products maintained by
free trade announced weakly few months that it
would hereafter refuse buy foreign meats for its armies
and notwithstanding the Iowness agricultural products
America is selling England and her colonies locomotives
bridges and the like
Germany has had her whirl the United States and
does not know exactly what lesson been learned from
It. Her inspection Discrimination against meats
made at the of the farmers and butchers Of the
Eatherand It has proved commercial boomerang The
prohibition American meats increased the price Of
ordinary meats Germany that the aborer is unable to
secure them The laborer naturally is demanding that
meats be put within reach his salary increased This
brings the manufacturer the field with demand that
the prohibitory easnspeng orders be countermanded
and the aborer is his What they want is not
hnrdance to the agricultural imports but protection
against the inroad Of American manufacturers.
In like fashion Austria Hungary taken up the cry
against America and steel products and in shoes
The demand of the manufactures in that country
prohibitive tariff against America The recent Russian
order placing so per cent increase against most Ameri
can manufactures is fresh in mind.
The youthful America, which vent nationally to work
to protect young industries which encouraged inven
ton and never baked at idea proving bull in
china shop its form Of government, in its highly
developed commercial instinct the prosperity Of its
parts is destined be, aront to
the older governments of the world
And while prohibitive tariffs In concert may temper
ay check increase in manufactured exports they
will prove effective long against methods known or
unknown methods which necessity will discover.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-27
THE DECREASE OF DEATHS.

Though it is hardly time yet to expect immortality in
the flesh it is gratifying to know that according the
governments mortality statistics death is decreasing in
this country.
Despite all the destructive agencies Of civilization it is
certain that live longer than they formerly did The
average age at 1890 81 years. 1900
S52 in spite Of the Of pneumonia tubercu-
loss and other diseases prevalent in their season
The effect of the advances made in medical science
and sanitation and in the preventive and restrictive
ures enforced by the hath authorities strkingly
shown the comparative registration
of the country together 1880 death rate
271 registration cities Of 5000 more population was
per thousand in 1900 it 1873 per thousand; 81
cities Of 5000 population upward OF per
thousand The population Of the cities compre-
hended was 14958254 in 1890 and 1860 631 in 1900
How much Of the reported decrease Of deaths is due
TO advances made in surgery and how much improved
ideas in hygenc and the administration of drugs would
be interesting know. Indeed some people viii be ready
to contend that the decrease OF deaths is due largely to
the Punishment of drugs altogether compared with the
Old methods of treatment
At rate the medical faculty afford to be modest
over the mortality figures otherwise the Christian Sceu
st VIII be claiming by and by that the decrease deaths
all after some 100000 believers discarded all
drugs and declared that death nothing but foolish
habit. anyway
General surprise expressed at the census figures on
the comparative fatality of different diseases The com
belief that consumption leads all other causes Of death
in this country is shown to be unfounded
Pneumonia, according to the of 1900 is the
most fatal Of American disease 1919 100000 of all
deaths being attributed to it, Consumption is close
second with 1905 in every 100000 deaths credited to
Heart disease stands third the list of deadly
enemies. with record Of l5t in every 100000 deaths
After these three leaders the census report names twelve
other principal of death and the order their
Importance they follows Darrhoeal disease kid
disease apopexy cancer Old age bronchitis cholera
infantum debility Inflammation of brain and meningitisa
dipththeria. typhoid. premature birth.
is interesting 10 note that 81 in every 100000 deaths
in the entire country caused by any disease at ALL
but simply by old age-the natural running down Of the
human clock And it is striking proof OF the progress
we are making in Cur dght with consumption that shows
the ASTONISHING decrease of 590 per 100000 deaths since
1889 in which year the whole list o mortal alades
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-27

opinion that thinking go goes hand
hand talking which also fallen into disuse since
the reading mania began But what shall people talk about
under such conditions? The play used be favorite
topic of conversation but is the popular book
keep up this talk there must be supply OF
popular books this of talk does lend itself to
thinking
In this dilemma Mr.. Howels make strong plea for
gosp-not gossip for the sake of malice but gossip of
nigh order brings forward the somewhat new idea
that southerners better takers than norherners be
they read less and talk gossip But when all
IS said would the thousands who are read
ing popular novels be likely to talk more and conse
queny think more they should stop reading them? asks
would their talk be essentially different what it is
now?
In this connection Mr. Howes makes an excellent sug-
sbiy Of it is adoption. urges libraries should
not supply book which is less than year old and
that this would be protection authors publish
who the sufferers by the increase Of Libraries and
he says neatly The higher order Of fiction ought to be
withheld the library in order that the reader
enjoy with due selfrespect" This however would
up sort Of intellectual aristocracy that would
become offensive It is likely that the larger number
Of people viii them any way and all who do wish
to read them afford to buy Them beautifully and
eloquenty Mr. Howels pleads for ownership Of books
AS to the objection SO frequently made against Mr..
Carnegies donations for libraries that they leave
sense of ownership in them among the. who wear
overals may be said that Mr. Carnegie does not give
the library but only the place house it. and couples the
gift with the conditions of endowment which, carried
out give "he oYerals" all the propietorship
they viii care to have or can afford to enjoy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-27
ALONG LIE KANSAS NILE.

! Senator Burton says that Tracey and
\ Crum are sure of their appointments.
There are 2.C00 doctors in Kansas who
/ have been examined by the state board.
/ A new well has been struck at lola
which yields 9000e9 cubic feet OF gas
/ every twenty-four hours.
! Dick Blue. who lives IN the Third dis
trict, is being mentioned for the candl-
dacy of attorney general.
Mat Brennan. of Garden City, was
found murdered last Saturday. His
money, about 500. is gone.
The Topeka millers who were refused
TO the diferental OF five cents by the
state railroad board Will carry the mat
ter 70 the courts
There is talk among the Burton follow
ing Of making Frank Grimes Z candi-
date for chairman Of the state central
committee next year.
The prohibition fight In Fort Scott has
now reached the point that unless man
has lived in the town twenty years he Is
unable 10 understand Il
The eastern papers are demanding that
Mrs. Nation be suppressed. And she
hasn't done a thing 70 the east yet Wait
till she gets into actiQu.
The supreme court meets IN September.
and Jessie Morrison thinks II VIII grant
her a new trial She says one year Ia
the peniteutisry viii Ri her
Dr. Tubbs. who was let out of the IVES
leyal University at Salina because De
tied Up 70 higher criticism, has been
succeeded by Artemus ward. an Indiana
man.
Part Of the large meteor which made
a display IN the justly celebrated Kan
sas sky ia northeastern Kansas last
Thursday night. fell IN a corn field near
Ottawa.
Hereafter in Kansas uu6er the new
election law. when a ballot e not mark
ed according TO law il Viii be thrown
out whether &c shows the intention o.
the voter or not.
The attacks OF Evans. according 70
Senator Burton, are what have kept the
appointment If either Peters CT Blue
back. Evans wants 70 get OFT. btt be
doesn't proposs - retire under ere.
Cordeiiz Henderson,. "a stout domestic At
Topeka publicly horse whipped Tom
Archer. an o,1 soldier SATURDAY right
She says that he had defamr1 her
archer says he never saw her hef1Tc
TIE Emporia Gazette sass b. fears ere
thing 70 the EogssT@lt car1ldacF- -
premature shooting - The vaf ~ Re-
publican enthusiasm szd a EenIe slt
quiet gathering ~ the Delegates ~ fhe
politicians for some che else
Mrs William Efa-fa ~ lola claimed
that Fred F-aerlaTt had talked ehelt
her Sire took h-r hrr1 ao5 = vh.n.
visited Eberhardt ana zhe tsr hlst-1
stood t-. wrapped me ship agu1 El-
erhar- who rnallF GRABBED j. era ran.
Frank A-1a.1 ~ Lfa rntg lf
BE- stack 81 Alfalfa ffa sax Cd
his ror-h aluirlrE it fre rr E
shea 49, cspss taE ~ ar1 IRE
eo-saHrea tha sk ffa sa s
)
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-27
A SCANDAL IN WEST VIRGINIA.

West Virginia is virtually white state The proper
ton negroes there is greater than in some
of the north The cord element of the population
problem.
But West Virginia lies south the old dividing line
between freedom and slavery Its institutions largely
formed and developed by who held slaves themselves
or of slavehoding families. The spirit of the old
south wrote the laws of Virginia which with
some phases of the race question
So it happens that a white good education and.
apparently, Of excellent standing in his West Virginia
home has brought himself under the pains and penalties
of the law by wedding coored woman The negro min
lister who married this ncongruous couple has been
rested The latter only be fined under the law But
he may be ynehed The former, the who married a
with blood in her veins, though more white
than black, it seems be sent to jail for year. He
wiz be fortunate if nothing worse befalls him.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-27

Considering that in five years past there has been
increase of 1857 in the number Of public society and
school libraries in the United States and that there are
now 5SS3 such libraries with 4459 ISL volumes as against
SSo5lS72 in 1890 that there library to every 141lS
people and dnne books 10 every 400 Of population ana
that last year over A6oooo00 was given it is not re-
markahle that literary students ven as authors ana pub
fishers are beginning TO discuss this matter of libraries
the enc from the standpoint Of Its intellectual eaect upon
the people the other from the standpoint Of its effects
fnaucialv says the Chicago Tribune.
Tie president OF Johns Hopkins university IS OF ;he
opinion that The rapid increase Of puole libraries and
especially oI the many sabscri lou enterprises which now
deliver 5oo6s ike mills at tie door leads to an ev
cess Of reading which IS fast becoming nor alone craze
but disease en6argerns mental digestion uroraineus
cergymen thinks thar much reading stops llusnr
and suppresses talbine Mr. Howes in his Easy Chair
in the September issue Harpers Magazine discusses
this point II his always interesting manner lie is OF the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-27
EoR WORLD crop REPORT.

An arrangement of great practical utility that which
has been made by Statiscian Hyde of the department
Of agriculture with the proper official authorities of the
various European grain producing countries for the
graphic exchange Of crop reports Although none of the
governments with whom the arrangement has been made
has system for the estimation of growing crops com
parable in completeness to that of the United States still
the communication Of their Official reports by European
ministries in some cases eight times annually viii give
American shippers and producers fuller and au-
hentic information subject of the highest import
ance to them than has been obtanabe hitherto from the
statements rreguaTly given ont by European agricultural
unions and miscellaneous boards Of trade The employ
ment OF he telegraph in edectng the exchanges of re
ports and the publication of the in the newspapers
Immediately upon the receipt thereof by the department
viii secure to those interested therein desired inora-
ton at the earliest possible moment.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-27
FAIRS CAN MAKE MONEY.

Major Fred Bracket Of Baltimore formerly connected
with the United States treasury department and having
had much do in his official capacity with expOstions,
prepares probable disappointment for St Louis fair
thusiasts by telling them that it is possible conduct
their exposition without financial loss San Franciscos
midwinter fair he says paid in large measure" all de-
mands against it. and contributed to the city gallery
containing 500 valuable exhibits. Chicago could have
made better financial exhibit for its SHOW Mr.. Bracket
says but for extravaganza in construction The receipts
we're $42O00OO and the expenses of management during
the six months the fair open $5000O0 The great
buildings cost $674O000 but the socaed construction
pendures ran up 1856 O00 this the
trayagance found by Mr. Bracket. He estimates that
100000 Of this could have been saved and in
addition few million dollars from the operating expenses
before the opening of the fair conclusion, Major
Bracket declares that ST Louis with the proposed
pendure produce exposition that will be second
completeness novelty beauty and Importance and
best of ALL the entire expenditure may be equaed in
ceipts and many permanent structures accrue.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-27

Nirgnian is going back to a monarchial form Of gov
eminent all by its lonesome The legislative committee
IN that state is preparing new suffrage law. divides
voters into I'VE cassesproperty holders professional
men, skilled laborers, laborers and exsoIdiers
Each class has restrictions The laborer for in
stance must show thar he has had continuance employ
ment lor eight months before he VIII permitted 10 vote
The United States, outside Of Virginia and other
states stlu remains republic
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-27

jenny klsscs me when we met
Jumping fro-u the caair s-e saS q
Time y5u sh& who loves - gel
sweets f1te Faur 4isg. p4t that ll-
Sar I'm w@arg say n sac
Say thar health and wealth hare missed
ser ~. growing eis. laf add
-Te-Eh EEn-t.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-27

George Ser plunges into print TO explain that the
reason Frisco objected him referee of the Rubin
Jees fEt is because has anything against him
tut it wants local And that settles that Let the
world proceed 70 revolve again.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-27
Pose 6vIuer.

Al. what awaits the sceptred race,
All. what The form divine
What sve-v virtue. evcry Frscst
Rose Aylner. al were thine
Rose AvIner. whom these wakeful eyes
Nav vreen. but never see.
A Night Of memories and u sighg
crnsecrate 20 thee-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-27

Henry Fager. nultimiIlCinaire by the gracious Of
6cos Of Florida law. has been able divorce insane
wife to marry Young woman. The average millionaire
grows tough, thick callous 70 public opinion