davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-18
THE CATHOLIC BAZAAR.
1t Will Be given In the EARLY Fall and Will
Be Big Affair.

The ladies Of the Csthoiic church arc
arranging to give bsZasr in the early
fall to ra Ice funds for lhs erection OF
convent building on the lotin the rear
of tbs church.
The bsz .sr will be In charge Ct q
number OF the lady marnbets cf the
church, assist d by Eumb Of cut,
siders who have consented 10 take
par
Many new features Will 0e intro
duced, max ng the enteitaiamsnt
novel and interesting. Prx-s will be
offered for those who mak- the ~. atest
amount OF mo"Fy 1T the 1ooiss and
TSerai con e.ts for popularity will
have priz for the winners.
The supper feature will AS usual be
an impor an Que and vii be in
chsrEe OF rome OF Brunswioh best
known queens OF the culinary realm.
The ladies have partly organized and
are already soliciting fancy work for
the booths.
The convent is high class institu.
ton and great deal Of good was ao.
cOmplshed by the Sisters in last years
wGrk.
1t is hoped tina. snfflcient sum will
be rsisei to enable the congregation to
ecrect building which will be an
ornament to that portion of the city
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-18
WIFE AND MISTRESS MEET.
Both Called on Unfaithfu Husband a,
Police Station,

Atlanta. Ga, June 1T.--There was q
dramatic scene In the police station
when T. ]. Bates, a white man, was
visited in his prison cell by his wife,
who had him arrested for deserting
her, and at the same time by Miss
Annie Cook, who is charged with
alternating his affections from his wife.
The wife cast a look OF scorn upon
M,ss Cook, and rushing from the sta
tioD, soon secured q warrant charging
her with alternating her hu band q
affections, and had her pIscsd in cell
in the tower.
Bates says he hss not lived with bis
wife IN year, and does not propose to
do 80 any more.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-18
OIL Is STRUCK N
NORTH ALABAMA
WHILE PARTIES WERE BORRG AN
ARIESIAN WELL IN LAWRENCE COUN-
~ OIL GUSHED OUT AND JHE WELL
IS NOW FLOWING FIVE HUNDRED
BARRELS DAILY.

New Decstur, Ala Jund l7-Rslia
BILE information was recaived hero TO.
day that oil had been struck in Law
renoe county about rs miles distapce
from this place.
Thewell is flowing 500 barrels a day.
striking oil there was an accident. as
the boring was for an artisan we'll. In
the came county prospectors discovered
vain Of fine coal more than eleven feet
thick.
The Alabama OIL & Gas oom pany. G.,
New Decatur, today received au offer
for block of stock from st. Louis per.
sons This company Is making contracts
for mschinery GndexpeGt siilers, Work
Is to bs rapidly pushed TO siUk eight
wells Ou the iands Of the oompuav whiob
comprise some OF the finest In Tho oil
fields Of this section.
This company Is the stronSsst oresp>
lied since tbs oil exoit. ment began hero
The company ia controlled by lesd,ng q
business men OF New Decatur, and is
cspitahzsd al $4,000, with shares at $5.
Eight or tsn Thousand sores ars held BY
the company. The company has decid,
ed to plsoe ten Thousand of It's stock
on the market at par for development
purposes.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-18
LOCALS AND PERSONALS.

More rain is predicted for today.
Mr.. r. S. Lang Of Camden county,
is In the city.
The B. Y. P. u, is in session at
Rome this week.
Mr.. L N. Buford, of Roanoke, Va,
is spending few days In the city.
The excursion to Savannah Sunday
was largely attended BY Brunswickians.
The Mallory ship arrived early yes
terday with the usual cargo.
Mr.. T.. B. VintOn, Of Alspaha, Ga. =,
spent yesterday in the city.
Mr.. Lyndon Patterson, of Griffin,
was registered at the Oglethorpe yes
t .rday.
Mr.. W. w. Steward, of Atlsnts, was
among the guest at the Oglethorpe
yesterday.
After visit to his parents, in this
city, Mr.. Nelson Norris has returned
20 Moultrie.
Mr., J. M. Browning, who has been
visiting in Brunswick SONS time, has
return ed to Virginia.
Rev. W. M. Gilmore leaves this
morning for Rome, to attend the meet
Ing Of the Baptist Young Peoples
Union.
Mr. Henley Calhoun spent Sun day n
the city from Jekyl. where he is work :
ing with Mr.. W. II Bowen, the oon>
tractor.
Mr.. Stetson Fleming has returned
from the Pathological school in Atlan-
Ia, and is quite Ill at his home on LIN
don street.
Mr.. A, L. Johnson, Of waycross,
passed through the city yesterday, en-
route to st. Simon, where he will spend
some time.
Woodford Mabry has T, turned from
Oxford, where he has been attending q
school, and was one Of the grad yates
of the law olase.
Mr.. Hugh Burford has returned fre m
college at Danville, where he graduated
this term with distinction. AS are
ward of excellence, a scholarship to the
State University was conferred upon
MIN, but was refused, as his choice of
profession has not yet been decided
upon.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-18
TO ELECT OFFICERS.
RiAemen viii Select First and Second Lieu
tenants on Thursday Night

The Brunswick Rifismen will hold
an election In their armory on ThuFe-
day night for e rst and second lieuten-
ant.
Several names have been mention In
connection with the places, but 1t is
generally understood that Mr., L. A.
Robinson and Sergeant w. D. Mile.
will be elected respectively to the two
places. Both these gentlemen are we'll
qualified for the places. Mr.. Robinson
is an old military man, having served
the Riflemen as lieutenant before and
he will no doubt make the company an
excellent officer. Mr.. Miller has bean
u member Of the company for q LONG
number Of years. 10 a frat class tacti.
clan and the company could make nc
bstter choice in selecting a second
lieutenant.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-18
PRICE FIVE CENT
LIVELY POLICE COURT.
tNII Doors Contribute Considerable to the
Citys Fund Yesterday

Inc mayors matinee was well at
tended yesterday morning, and the
performance was long and lntereetlpe
one. The following cases we're tried
Ed L7mber, drunk and dltos derly;
S5 or ten da5s on Ehs ssree,s. Ral.ton
BFown, drunk and cursiug on tbs
streets, $8 or thirty day on the streets.
Harry Young, sleeping on the streets:
80 or ten days. Lucinda Rinea, drunk
and fighting; IS or thirty days. A. K,
Thornton, violating bicycle ordinance;
fine of 81. Ciaero Rodges, drunk and
fighting on the streets; So or twenty
days. Jessie Taylor, hitching horse to
old oiiy market; not guilty, Gus
BiauShtou, drunk and disorderIy: So
os thirty days. Mary Collins, out after
hours; 81 or five days. Berry Hawk,
Sophy Hawk, Elizabeth Daniel, con-
cealing smallpox, So or ten days each.
Luls Rodges, fighting en- the streets;
So or twenty days.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-18
BRUNSWICK HAS
BUILDING BOON
STRUCTURES OF ALL KINDS ARE TO BE
SEEN GOING UP IN EVERY PART OF
THE CITY AT PRESENT, AND THE
SAME STATE OF AFFAIRS EXIST ALL
OVER THE COUNTY.

Tna' B unswick ia ; esdlIy growing
10 every way ie best eyideDoed by the
fact that there are now Ia course Of
coustFuc!i0r IN tire oify seventy.two
buildings
Ia every part OF tie o'y structures
are to be seen going up, some Of 'hem
handsome rssidsnces, stores, tenement
houses, eto. This number, "a, of
course, i, cludts everything, but there
| was yer time IN Bfunswick's hit
tory when such building boom was
being enjoyed.
Besides the new buildings, many
improvements are being made about
the city, the Plant system is adding
greatly to their valuable proper : .
several decks are being enlarged and
repaired, aud macy old buildings are
being overhauled, acd pn. in first olasR
shape,
There is nothing which shows that a
city is forging to the front more than
new builfings, ard the average oitIzsD
would bo surprised should he take a
drive about the city and see for himself
really how many buildings are now in
course of construction IN BrunswIok.
Outside the oity limits, and through
the county districts the same state of
affairs exists, and new houses can be
seen going up in sll parts of the
county, new land developed, new tur
pentine stills and saw mills established,
and Brunswick and Ciynn county
certainly are enjoying q boilding boom
at present.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-18
CLYDE LINES NEW STEAMER.
The Apache to be Placed on the Southern
Route.

New York, June 1.-THE new coast
steamer Ap"ohs arrived in post this
evening from the Cramp Shipbuilding
Company yards, where she was built
to the order Of William 2, Clyde & Co.
The Aplohs was launched on March
30 and is of the same dimenaicns Nc her
sister chip, the Arepahoe, which will
coon be placed be in commission.
Capt. Kemb'e, formerly OF the oom>
pany's steamer I1oquoiE, is in command
Of the Apache. The vessel will be placed
On the Charleston. Brunswick, jack
sonville and New York route, and will
sail on her maiden trip for the south
tomorrow.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-18
AGED NEGRO ARRESTED.
Could Not Help Acting Like Mad Dog
He Said.

Atlanta, June 1.-THE police today
arrested an S0-geaF- old negro named
Richard Ferry, bsoause he acted like
one with hydrophobia. He made an
effort to bite every body he met, and
was acting like msd,
Two policemen succeeding In getting
hold of him by strategy and sent him
to the barracks, where he tried to bite
turnkey and several of the prisoners
be passed on the way to his cell.
When he oalmed down, no said q
dog bit him sometime ago, and he
could not help wanting TO bite every
body he saw.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-18
He is 1903 Years Old.
So or twenty days .

Rome, Ca, June I7-NathRn White
celebrated hic 1oS birthday yesterday.
He lives near Laveud der, in this county.
and is said to be the oldest msn In
Georgia. Mr.. White is 10 the best of
health, sod works on his farm every
day,
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-18
A Postmaster Goes Wrong,

Evansville. Ind, June II Bail in the
sum of $4,000 is to be given for POST
master W. L. Boyer 40, Mt. Vernon,
who was arrested last night on the
charge OF having a shortage in his Of,
flce. He ia in the custody of this
United ates Marshal.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-18
A Firm Dissolved.

The grocery firm of Johannesen and
Larsen, during business at the old
Cornelius stand on A street, has, By
mutual oonseDt, besn dissolved, Mr..
Larsen retiring. Mr.. Allie JOhannesep n
tel
will be associated with his brother in
the business.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-18
At the 0glethorpe.

Among the arrivals at the Oslsthorpe
were: r. p, Bpobt, J. V, Dunlap, J. ID,
Allen, w. P. smith, DR.. VIM. Wood,
Atlauta r. NJ. Edwards, W. o. Hor
ter, Chattanooga; w. r. Perkias, /, +.
Shsckleford, Ssvsnnsh; Louis Levy,
N. Y; Fl. w. Barter, Boston; Burgs
Gowdy, Louiaviils; d. j. Cotrlson, g.
C; a, w. ViRsl, Baltimore; r. s
Lang, Satills Bluff, GaJ
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-18
Festival Tomorrow Afternoon

The ladies Of the Brunswick Library
association will give their festival in
Hanover park tomorrow afternoon and
evening. if the wea ther permits. The
festival has been looked forward to for
several days and will no doubt be q
success:
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-18

II you want to get in society drink
the celebrated "4O0'' coffe, one pound
package 35c, for sale by A. c. Jeffers,
219 Newcastle street.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-18
Mrs. Botha Saw Kruger .

The Hague, June 17.-After confer-
ring two hours with former Presi dent
Kruger, today, the wife Of the Boer
General left for Brussels.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-18

FOR SALE-One New Home Saving
machine, goodas bran new, only Sl5 90.
]. w. Watkins, POS Bay street,
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-18

WANTED--To rent elk or seven
room houss 10 de.irsble part of the
ity. Address Rent" oily.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-18
BRUNSWICK GA. TUESDAY MORNING. JUNE 1901.
SOME SOCIETY NEWS.
What is Going On in Brunswick's GAY
Social World.

BY MARY M'NIsH BURROUGHS,
There is No Need to Tell It.
In years agone we walked alone
Upon the pebbly beach,
Our hopes were bright. our hearts were
light
Beyond all mortal reach,
o joy of life. with you my wife,
There was no need of speech,
Two happy folk, no word we spoke,
No need was there for speech.
Ref ain; When my heart is very full
And love for you doth swell it,
You surely know that it is so,
There Is no need to tell It,
Your face was fair and gold your hair.
Blue eyes with mischief filled,
Such slender form, and heart so warm,
With voice that birdlike trilled
While brown was 1, and black as dye
The hair that crowned my head,
But one in thought and love gold wrought
No need no word was said.
Refrain.
Long years have fled, our girl is wed,
Two boys have gone to sea,
Another stands in foreign lands
UNFOLDING Liberty.
Once more alone We walk upon
The same dear pebbly beach,
Aud yet today no word we say,
No need is there for speech
Refrain.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-18

Mrs. J. s. Wright has returned from
pleasant visit to White Sulphur
Springs, Fla.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-18

Little Mary Spottswood has returned
to her home 10 Jacksonville, after 8
pleasant visit here, the guest Of her
sister, Mrs. r. A. Mullins.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-18

Miss Carrie Browning, who has been
the charm 'ng guest CT the Misses Nor
ris, for several week., has returned to
her home In Virginia.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-18

Mr.. and Mrs s oval Smith have re-
moved from Wright squars to the pref
~ home on Gloucester street, formerly
occupied by Mr.. and Mira N. Emanuel.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-18

Mrs. L. D Gale of TocoOa, 10 spend
iog soms time here, the guest OF the
Misaes Gale, at their home on E street
boulevard,
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-18

Mr.. R. A. MullIns is spending a few
days with her parents In Jacksonville.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-18

Mrs. Frank Nash of Atlanta, who is
remembered and loved here as Miss
Kste Emory is spending several weeks
here, the guest OF Mrs. Fl. s. MoCrary,
at her home on Monk street, where she
is beng welcomed hy many frie' ds.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-18

Mise Arabella Tis0n has returned from
White Sulphur Springs, whore she
spent several weeks.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-18
Refrain.
Leila Cassil, Brunswick Georgia.

The above pretty verses, written by
Mas Leila Cassil, daughter Of Rev
and Mrs. Harry CassiI aud set to music
by ME. e. N. Parnum, have been pub
lished and are being received by an
appreciative public with popularity
and interest, The music is catchy and
written in a plsssing style, and the
song promises to be one Of great success
for it's young author, who has future
OF great promise before her.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-18

Miss Mabel Emsry OF Americus, is
expected in the city in q week or two,
to spend tho summer at the home of
Mrs, Fl. S. MoCrary, on Monk street.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-08-01
Would MuzzIe the Cats.

The idea of muzzlng cats to prevent
the slaughter of song birds is being
agitated by the Natural History So
ciety. The plan was tried on small
scale last year. and the number OF
birds killed by cats in certain sections
was noticeably less than previous sea-
sons.
This year Will c. Ferril. curator Of
the society, says that the cats are
playing havoc with birds of all kinds.
From all parts of the state come re-
ports Of great slaughters of the
feathered tribe in this way. The
Natural History society viii, join with
the Humane society in few days in
a crusade on unmuzzled cats. There
is no law to work under, but the officer
will attempt to convince the public
that It is the proper thing to muzzle
cats at this season of the year.
Denver Post
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-08-01

a burning building on scaling-ladders
is matter of regular routine for a
fieman, like jumping from a fourth
story down to net, or making a
bridge of his body. 1t is part of the
business. But to have one foot in the
air reaching for a lower step on a
swaying fiimsy thing, and to feel the
other step break under you, and 10
fall two feet and catch safely, that IS
thing not every fireman could do;
but McDermott did it, and he brought
the woman safely to the ground-and
the dog too.
Almost at the same moment, the
crowd on Fourty-seventh street were
gasping in admiration of rescue feat
even more thrilling. On the roof,
screaming in terror, was Kate Flanni-
gan, a servant, swaying over the cor
nice, on the point of throwing herself
down. Then out of a top-floor window
crept little fireman, and stood on the
fire-escape, gasping for air. Then he
reached in and dragged out an I'M
conscious woman and lowered her to
others, and was just starting down
himself, when yells from the street
made him look up, and he saw Kate
Flanagan. She was ten feet above
HIM, and he hao no means of reaching
her.
The crowd watched anxiously, and
saw the little fireman lean back over
the fire-escape and motion and shout
something to the woman. And then
she crept over the cornice edge, hung
by her hands for a second, and
dropped into the fireman's arms. 1t
isn't every big, strong man who
could catch stable woman in fall
like that and hold her, but this strip
ling did it, because he had the nerve
and knew how. And that made
another life saved.
By this time flames were breaking
out of every story from street to roof.
1t seemed impossible to go on with
the rescue wrok; yet the men per-
sisted, even on the Fifth avenue front,
bare of fire-escapes. They used the
long extension ladders as far as they
could, and then scaled it" from win
dow to window. Here it was that
William Clark of hook and ladder
made the rescues that gave him the
Bennett medal-took three women out
of seventh-story windows when it was
like climbing over furnace mouths TO
get there.
And one of these women he reached
only by working his way along narrow
stone. lodges for three windows, and
back the same way to his ladder with
the woman on his shoulder. Even 80
it is likely he would have failed in this
last effort had not Edward Ford come
part way along the lodges to meet and
help him.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-08-01
LITTLE GRAY KlrTlE AND 1,

When the north wind whistles 'rount
the house,
Piling the snow drifts high.
We nestle down on the warm hearth
rug
My little gray kitty and |.
| tell her about my work and play.
And all / mean to do.
And she purrs so loud surely think
That she understands-don't you?
She looks about with her big. round
eyes,
And softly ticks my face,
AS l tell her bout the word missed
And how have lost my place.
Then let the wind whistle. for wha.
to us
Matters stormy sky?
oh, none have such jolly times as
We
My little gray kitty and |.
Florence A. Jones.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-08-01

! covered three Mines in his hand ant
made everybody put up ten francs {
piece before the draw. There were
two Frenchmen. Canadian and two
Kansas City young fellows in the game
| when the chief went in. and Todd. tbs
Canadian, was the only winner at thai
time. On the draw Todd took one
card, Hildebrand, of Kansas City, {
one card. the chief two cards and the
other three players drew three each
Todd hit it off for a franc, the black
raised it ten, one Frenchman stayed
the next two dropped out, and Hide
brand set him back another so; Todd
fell out, and the black doubled the
raise. The contest was now between
the Congo chief and young Hide.
brand, and the play was hot back and
forth, the spectators evincing much
interest, even excitement. Hide
brand raised so heavily and persis-
tently that the black was twice forced
to partially disrobe in order to get at
the coin in his body-belt-hut he never
changed couptenance. and once during
the betting he reached across the
table and deliberately took the lighted
cigar from between the lips of one of
the Frenchmen, drew half dozen
vigorous whiffs on it, and then passed
it back again with polite nod OF
thanks. The Partisan turned white
with establishment and threw the cigar
on the floor, but everybody else
laughed, and during the roar Oben-
daga picked up the stump and coolly
proceeded to finish it without so much
as smile.
Finally Hildebrand called. The
black exposed a full house-three
mines and pair of fives-and he sat
back in his chair triumphantly, calling
everybody's attention to it with his
dirty fingers. The Kansas City man
threw down another full house-three
queens and pair of fours-having
pulled in the queen to his two pairs.
He was perceptibly nervous and made
no move to gather in his winnings
fearing, as he confessed afterward
LuuI Jb6 SOnSO ClllSl lhlSnI uO hlil
But the black merely arose, bowed
profoundly and then left the board and
the room rather abruptly, followed by
the interpreter.
Half an hour later Hildebrand SEM
for the latter and offered to give the
chief back his coin, but Obendaga was
a good loser and refused to take It,
The next day, however, he sent word
that he would like to buy his money
back. offering a native clay pipe, a
pigskin belt, a snakeskin purse, an
ivory-handled hunting knife and one
of the loudest boiled shirts in his con
tributed wardrobe. Hildebrand took
all but the shirt and sent the Frenci
coin back to the big chief in thu
steerage, together with, box of cigars
He says that he knows a curio dealel
in ST. Louis who will pay him at lea3
500 for the hunting knife"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-08-01
SAVED BY MASONRY.
Minister Conger Has Reason to be
Grateful to the Fraternity.

Minister Conger Has Reason to be
Grateful to the Fraternity.
Edwin H. Conger, who has just re-
turned to his old home in Iowa for a
visit after his arduous duties as Min
lister to China, owes his life to Free
masonry, and behind this fact lies the
story of why he became a Mason.
Mr.. Conger enlisted in the Union
army at the age of 10. His regiment
was one of the Illinois regiments, and
after being filled it was hurried to the
front as rapidly as possible. In the
forced marched across Tennessee the
heat was intense and many of the new
men dropped out. Conger was among
the number overcome. He was told
that he might go to the ambulance,
but declined the privilege, and after
resting himself short time resumed
his march.
Finally, however, weak and deliri-
Gus with fever, he was left by the way
side in the enemy's country. with only
a comrade who was to wait for the end
and then rejoin the regiment
With scarcely anything to eat and
no shelter the situation was appalling.
Finally plan suggested itself to the
watcher. He went as quickly as pos
sible to the nearest village and, APP
preaching the first group OF men,
said;
81 am a Mason; is there q Mason
among you or near at hand?'
One of the most prominent citizens
of the village stepped forward and
warmly greeted him.
He was told of the apparently dying
soldiers condition and promised aid at
once. Conger was then removed to the
village and given the best of treat
ment. In a short time he was nursed
back to life and sent home to gain his
strength, and one of his first acts as
soon as he was old enough was to APP
ply for admission into the Masonic
MISUNDERSTANDING Evening Post.