davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-25

Ave you go|ug to Savannah, jack
sODvills, or any pOiat reached by the
SeRboard Airline and its connectio ns :?
II so, you can 90 over ne Brunswick &
Birmingham rsllrsss, which hl ar-
ranged ons Of the best schedules ever
offered the travelling public, todiy and
hereafter, 10 and out Of Brap swiok.
As previously announced, regular
trains over the B. & b. will begin
today, and from General Modulus the
following schedule and connections
have been obtained;
Train No, leaves Brunswick At 6 q.
M; arrives at Thalmann at a. m.
Connects with train from Savannah to
Brunswick. which leaves Savannah at
q. M, arrive at ThsIman at q. IN,
and arriving at Brunswick at $40 a. m.
This train also delivers passengers to
the train leaving Savannah at 5 a. m,,
arriving at Jacksonville at 8 :15 q. M,
making connections through to Talla-
hsssee, Pensacola, Mobile and New
Orleans, arriving New Orleans the
following morning at z am, Connsc-
tions are also made for st. Augustine,
and other Florida points south Of
Jacksonville, reached by the Sssboard
AIRLINE and its connections.
Train No. 3 leaves Bruins wick at IL
q. M, arrive at Thalmann at IL M,
leaving for Savannah at 12 .04 p. M,
arriving at Savannah at 2;c5 p. m. A.,
making connections for all northern
points reached by the Seaboard. This
train brings passengers from Jackson
Vile, leaving there at 1O:l0 a. M,
arriving 10 Brunswick at 1:1o .. m,
Train No. 5 leaves Brunswiok at 2;50
p. m, arrive at Thalmann at $50 p.
M, and connects with train from the
north whleh leaves Savannah at l :55 p.
M, arriving at Thslmsnn at 4:O5 p. M,
arriving sc Brunswick at 5;05 p. m.
Train No. 5 also connects with train at
Thalmann for Jacksonville, arriving
there at e:lO p. m.
Train No. z leaves Brunswick at $50
p. M, arrives at Tbalmann at 9:30 p
M, and connects with train fer SavaD-
nah, arriving there at 1877 p. m. This
is also a through train for northern
and northeastern points reached by
the Seaboard, Returning, this train
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-25
At The 0gIethorpe Yesterday.

K. A. Sheredon. Reb Massenburg,
r. e. Sheredon, Macon; r. X. Gilbert,
New York; H. d, Hammond, Atlanta ;
Emil V. Fabian, city; J. Fl. Renard,
George j. Stein, Atlanta; Mr.. and
Mrs, J. FL. Phillips, Columbus; G, W,
Rinhart, Macon; J. L. Lowry, Fl
Solomon, 7, T. Stevens. Bosooe Kendall,
C. B. Davis, Atlanta; G. P. Swint,
Macon.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-25
TO THE FAN-AMERICAN EXPOsI-
TION.

The best line, the smoot hest line, the
quickest line via Southern Railway,
Queen s. Crescent, Big Four and L. S
& M. b. Only one change Of slee ping
carsl One night out. Leave Atlanta
at $50 q, M, and :15p. m. Arrive at
Buffalo 1890 a. m. and 7 20 p. M, re-
spensively next day. w. H. Tayloe,
A.G. p, A.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-25

The field day to be spent on st Simon
island, on Wednesday by the Naval
Reserves and their friends, promises
much pleasure and amusement for all /.
During the day there will be baseball,
target shooting, dancing, and In the
evening there will be Q moonlight ex
cursion, and the Marine Band and
dancing. The ladies of the Reserves
and their friends will serve refresh
ments, which will consist OF lunches
ioes and other good picnic things, and
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-25
T. A. Carter,
Gen. Manager.

1t is impossible for inexperienced
persons to give you a satisfactory job
at clothes cleaning. Don't let them
"botch" your clothes. Jim Carter is
the only first-class clothes cleaner in
the city. Advice,
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-25

A pleasant house party on st Simon
island, in the Champaign cottage,
chaperoned by Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Topper and Mrs. Charles B Lloyd, IL
composed Of the following young
people; Misses Mamie War, Retts
Mccullough, Fannie Grant NiRhtin
gale, Reta McKinnon, Gertrude Allen,
Mary Mccullough, Lucille Butts, En-
Waft, Fe Symons. Olivia Reaeny
Juliet Coleman, Edna Penniman
Hazle Nightingale; Messrs Ed Allen
Howard Smith, Merton Marye. Howard
Waff, Charles Fleming, Malcolm Nc
Cullough, g. Fail. George Smith, Jsn
nings Butts, Bayard Butts.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-25

Miss Kathleen Norris is spending
some time in Atlantic City, N. J, after
which she will visit Buffalo, Niagara
Falls, New York and Baltimore, before
returning to her home in BrunswIck.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-25

FOUND--A purse oon tanning small
amount of coin. Cali at 720 Carpenter
street, describe satisfactorily and same
will be returned,
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-25

Summer Dress Goods are thrown out
from the shelves at Heller's. They are
piled up In stacks ON the counters, at
your own price.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-25

Mrs. Harris M Branham and child
rem, Of Fort Valley, are spen ding some
time in Brunswick, their former home,
the guests Of Miss Arabella Tison, at
her home on Halifax square.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-25

A pleasant party who spent Friday
on Jakyl island, was composed Of Mrs
M. r. Middleton, Miss Julia Middleton,
OF Savannah, Miss Elise MoDanold,
Miss Eva Middleton, Mrs Arthur Har.
rIs Miss Carrie Stacy.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-25

Mr.. and Mrs. J, B. TAFT and family
have moved from their former residence
into the home on Richmond street, next
to the homo Of Mr.. and Mrs. A, L..
Franklyn.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-25

Mrs. A. r. Campbell and children
have returned to their home In Albany,
after a pleasant visit to friends in
Brunswick.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-25

Miss Lucy Lotion, Of Dixie, is spend-
lag some time in Brunswick, the guest
Of her sister, Mrs. A D. Gale, at her
home ou D D,rthmouth street,
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-25

Judge and Mrs. J. w. Bsnnet and
soas left yes Ssrday for Tuliu ah, where
Mrs. Bennett and the children will 70
main for some time.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-25

Miss Ethel Rlckett Is the attractive
guest of friends In Chattanooga for
al weeks.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-25

Many faiends of Mrs. Edwin Brobsr
ton and children will be interested in
knowing that they are spending seme
time at Tnllulah, after q pleasant visit
to BrowDwood.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-25

Mrs. M. r. Middleton and family
have returned froma pleasant week
or Two On St Simon Island,
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-25

Any one wanting a good horse cali or
e. 8, MoCrary when he returns,
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-25

Miss Evelyn Merchant returns short-
ly to her home in Alabama. after =
pleasant visit TO Rrunswiok, the guest
of her brother, Mr.. +, w, Merchant.
at his home on Egmont street.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-25

BY MARY MN1sHlBURRoUaHs
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-25

Miss Lucy Hotzendorff expects to
leave today for Kingsland, where she
will spend the latter part of the sum.
mer and early fall the guest Of friends,
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-25

Miss Lydis Jeffers has returned
from q pleasant visit TO friends in
Florida.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-25

Mrs. TO. Fleming and Miss Tai
Lllah Fleming left yesterday for Tal>
allah Falls, where they expect TO re-
main for some time
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-25
SOME SOCIETY NEWS.
What is Going On in Brunswick's Ga,
Social World.

Social World.
| BY MARY M'NIsHlBURRoUGHs.
Miss Lucy Lotion, Of Dixie, is spend-
ins some time in Brunswick, the guest
OF her sister, Mrs. A D. Gale, at her
home ou D ,rshnouth street,
Judge and Mrs. J. w. Bsnnet and
J soas left yes ssrday for Tuliu ah, where
Mrs. Bennett and the children will 70
main for some time.
Mrs. M. r. Middleton and family
have returned from pleasant week
or Two On St Simon Island,
Mrs. A. r. Csmpbell and children
have returned TO their home IN Albany,
after a pleasant visit to friends in
Brunswick.
A pleasant party who spent Friday
on Jakyl island, was composed Of Mrs
M. r. Middleton, Miss Julia Middleton,
OF Savannah, Miss Elise MoDanold,
Miss Eva Middleton, Mrs Arthur Har.
ris Miss Carrie Stacy.
Miss Evelyn Merchant returns Short
ly to her home in Alabama, after \
pleasant visit 70 Brunswiok, the guest
of her brother, Mr.. +. w. Merchant.
at his home on Egmont street.
Miss Lydis Jeffers has returned
from q pleasant visit TO friends in
Florida.
Mrs. TO. Fleming and Miss Tai
Iilsh Fleming left yesterday for Tsl>
allah Falls, where they expect TO re-
main for some time
Miss Lucy Hotzendorff expects to
leave today for Kingsland, where she
will spend the latter part of the sum.
mer and early fall the guest Of friends.
Many faisnds of Mrs Edwin Brobsr
ton and children will be interested in
knowing that they are spending ssme
time at Tullulah, after q pleasant visit
to BrowDwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. TAFT and family
have moved from their former residence
into the home on Richmond street, next
to the homo Of Mr.. and Mrs. A, L..
Franklyn.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-20

Cd him and ordered that the stranger be
shown In
In q moment the door opened and the
visitor was in the presence Of the Bishop.
Il am Count Divizza Of Italy" he
said, ''and have just arrived from the
eeat OF war. For the cause Of Spain. rny
sister country, have fought and lost In
her interest 1 rislse5 my fortune and now
am ruined man. Impoverished. even
my credentials gone. and I have nowhere
70 lay my head. But I ask not charity,
reverend father; I ask only that IN this
strange land some door be open to me.
where, by the poor talents I possess. I
may be enabled 10 make a livelihood. In
my youth ] studied a. Salamanca. st
Rome and in England. know something
OF the European tongues and trust that
a teacher OF languages I may not be
found altogether wanting"
The good Bishop was AZ once Interested
He soon discovered thar his guest was a '
that he professed and even nore-a rnas-
ter Of seven Of the principal languages
ell of which he spoke with equal Huencv.
and his knowledge Of the various ll.era-
tures was something remarkabIe-sorne
thing rarely met with outside clustered
halls. Then, too, the man was to all
seeming the most devout OF Christians and
this further established him in the good
VIII OF the generous-hearted Bishop
Bishop Averardi was captiyated with the
young gentleman. You are welcome"
said he. MY home and my services are
at your command. Remain with me for
the present and trust me that a suitable.
position shall be provided
II is not surprising that the Bishop was
csptivated with his guest, for had not
this gentleman's great learning and abiI-
ity been demonstrated TO him? Then did
he not look the nobleman to the very life?
He was einply magnificent 70 look at; q
years ot age. tall, graceful and accom-
plished in every conceivable manner He
was one OF the falrest types OF blonde.
with great blue eyes that gave him the
look Of saint or a martyr. as the change
Of expression played over a countenance
that was radiant.
In few days the Count was Installed ga
private secretary 20 a gentleman OF great
wealth who owned an immense hacienda
gear the City OF Mexico. This gentleman
I-Sen0r Garcia Sisneros-rsceived tho
strange Count into his castle on recon.
nendations from Bishop Ayerardi. and ar
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-20

Count Divizz.; -,et the best people at the
ma usson at which he lived: went into co.
ciety In that exclusive republic. and was
admired both by ladies' and gentlemen
alike And why not? Was he not the
friend and protege of the honorable Senior
Sisneros? And did he not spend millions
in his own country and for the cause OF
Spain? OF course he was nohleman In
every word and act; why. his very ap-.
pearance and talents would take him to
the foot OF throne. Such was the i'm.
preston he left with all who met him, and
such was the verdict all rendered him.
He had one fault. and only one. 1t was
this: While he was the quintessence OF
politeness and courtesy to the ladies'. his
manner was, cold. Notwithstanding the
admiral ton. that was flashed from a hun
dred bewitching eyes-and Mexico Is FUN
OF them--ro woman could say that the
slightest feeling OF warmth was ever ex-
pressed for herself or her sisters by this
magnificent specimen OF manhood Ger
tainly this was fault. particularly In a
country where love is In the air. and
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-20

II young gentleman. carrying q small
hand-grip. stepped up to the ticket
Office and purchased ticket to Mexico
City.
= close observer would have seen. with
out doubt. that Il took apparently his last
money. as IL looked for a time as If he
would never really find the small sum re-
cuired. A carewO-n look did not leave his
face during the short but tiresome Jour
ney; not even when the capital was
reached.
On alishting from the train he walked
70 a fashionable hotel and registered 90
Count Divizza OF Florence, Italy.
II expect my trunks later" he said 70
the clerk. simply. Give me a good room"
BIS splendid appearance did more than
the presence or absence OF luggage, and
there entered no thought into the hotel
clerks mind that the elegant stranger
could be poverty stricken. For day or
two the noble-nan was served with the
best that the hotel could AFFORD The land
lord felt honorc6 when he questioned him
Ab0ut the addresses o{ the most promi-
neat Italians in the city
Bishop Ayerartn thougntfully looked at
q visiting card lis oervErt had inst hand
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-20

or course there were surn1ises and sus-
picions Of some fair divinity somewhere.
whose soul held in thrall even the elusive
beautiful women. But these whispering,
were not tangible and the mystery re-
mained unsolved. as the Count was well
able to keep his own counsel.
Things stood just so one lovely evening
when the military band was filling tho
air with such music as might have drawn
wild beasts from their lairs. so great was
its charm. 1t did draw all the wealth and
beauty Of that music loving city within
its enchanting sounds. All but the Count
Divizza. whose carriage was nowhere to
be seen. A psychic CULVER seemed to
shake the still. warm air. as If with some
suggestion OF calamity. The question was
On many lips: Where Is the Count Diviz-
za?" for this most interesting OF gentle
men had endeared himself to all with
whom he came In contact, and on occa-
sions such as this he was never absent.
Very early in the evening Senior Sis
neros was seen to leave the circle and
drive toward home. Soon after others fol-
lowed. As they drove through the city
mounted police were dashing in all dlrec-
tions and before the nearest carriage
could reach its destination 1t was told all
over the city that the Count Divizza had
robbed Senior Sisneros and escaped with
$4,000 worth OF old family jewels and
s25 900 In cash. CONSERVATION held the
friends and admirers of the young Count
dumb. For every one I'm that multitude
belonged to either the one class or the
other. Because OF his coolness to the la
dies he had not earned the jealousy OF thu
men: and for the same reason he had not
made enemies of the ladies. as he treated
all with equal courtesy.
Mexico City slept little that night-ths
police and detectives not at ALL The city
and country was searched as II by cy-
clone, ard the train, that left few mo-
ments after the Count was last seen. was
boarded at every station by local detsc-
tives All in vain; not a trace of the
man nor Of the valuable plumber was
anywhere to be found.
Many there were who believed that the
Count In some mysterious manner was
spirited away BY the real robbers. and
this, II true. would have been q relief to
the gentleman who trusted him so I'm
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-01

who have been vaccinated. The large
corporations. especially the railway COM
panies, have such rule, and the board
thinks that the rule would be greatly
beneficial if applied to the public.
Secretary DIR. A. F. Longeway of Great
Falls, has recently sent the following cir
cular letter to the state printer, and it
will be issued by the board in few days.
In some manner the paragraph quoted
below was overlooked by the press at
the last meeting of the board and is pub
lished here for the first time. The circu-
lar deals with the necessity of vaccina-
ton and the manner Of operation and
will be generally distributed throughout
the state to school boards and physi-
clans. Following is the wording of the
circular:
"Realizing the serious condition that
the present epidemic Of smallpox has
caused, and fully aware Of the most eff
fective means of eradicating the disease
and restoring our state to a healthy con-
dition, the state board of health at it's
last meeting, held at Helena, passed the
following resolution and adopted the
same as part of its proceedings:
" In consideration of the general pre-
valence of smallpox throughout the state.
it was deemed advisable to notify all
school boards and to require all school
children to be vaccinated. or show evil
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-01
Technique OF Vaccination.

"As simple q matter as vaccination is,
it requires a knowledge of the technique
of the operation. and the observance OF
certain precautions which if wanting,
may result in non-success or In an alb
normal cause of the VAGINAL disease.
Vaccination has rarely caused UNI
desirable results. except in cases where
uncleanly methods have been employed
in the operation. or the patient has in
noculated themselves by dirty clothing
scratching or some interference with the
site of innoculation, thus setting up anti
infection or. which is worse mixed in
lection which is the cause of So per cent
of the so-called bad arms.
''If pure bovine vaccine (glycerlnate1
or dry on points, Is used observing the
strict precaution in preparing the site
of innoculation and performed as at
present recommended. vaccination is
free from all objection or danger and If
successful and recent. quite as protec-
tive as a previous attack of smallpox,
though there is much uncertainty con-
corning the duration of this immunity.
THE operations should be done with
septic precautions and none but glycer-
mated (preferred) or dry ivory points
from a trustworthy producer should be
employed.
Never practice arm to arm vaccina-
ton. Always use bovine vaccine lymph
from a thoroughly reliable source. and
as fresh as possible, which until wanted
for use should be kept unopened in a cool
dry place.
Use no lymph that does not bear the
date of collection and the propagatOr''s
name or which contains the slightest adj
mixture of blood.
I'm using dry points use great caution
that the dipped end does not come in
contact with nothing that would convey
foreign matter or infection to them.
After the arm has been2 barred, the
clothing should be securely held away
from the site to be scarified and the sur
face should be thoroughly cleaned with
a clean towel and warm water. and if It
is necessary to use soap see that it IS
all washed away with sterile water be-
fore making the scariflcation.
IF glycerinated liquid lymph is used
scarify two or three small "a Of an inch)
square places with a needle that has
been sterilized by passing through the
flame of spirit lamp, then put on these
places one drop of the lymph and thor
oughly rub in with the needle.
IF points are used scarify with the
sharp end Of the point. then dip it in
sterile water and rub it in.
"The scartfication should not be deep
enough to draw blood but sufficient to
cause a littln oozing Of serum.
After the lymph has been applied it
should be allowed to thoroughly dry and
the clothing should be held away until
such drying has taken place. then the
wound may be covered with perforated
paper or aluminium shield. held in place
with adhesive plaster or a very light
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-01

been successful. and it's appearance at
the site Of innoculation is popularity
Of the disease. Any lesson that does not
follow this typical course is open to sus.
picion.
"All patients should be instructed not
return for inspection and verifcatiol
to interfere with the vaccination. and
return for inspection and verifcation
on the seventh day. Should no vesicle
be present then revaccinate.
Upon evidence Of successful vaccina-
ton the accompanying form Of certifi-
cate should be filled out and furnished
the patient by the attending physician
and be presented by them upon entrance
to school. The teacher should record the
same, and furnish evidence to pupil upon
promotion or transfer card.
LAS evidence of the utility of persist
emily re-vaccinating, prominent physi-
clan of Great Falls who realized the
great protection and benefit of vaccina-
ton re-vaccinated his children nine
times without avail, while the tenth time
was rewarded by beautiful take
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-01

sterile gauze bandage. or a clean silk
handkerchief may be placed over it and
the clothing replaced.
I'm from two to four days a small red
papule will appear at the site of occula-
ton, which will increase in area but not
in heighth and be filled with clear fluid
which gives it pearly white appear
ance, from the eighth to the tenth day
the fluid lymph becomes thick and
Opaque and yellow in color and surround
ed area due to congestion of the skin
and known as the areola. five to ten
times as large as the vesicle. This dis.
appears in day or two, fading from the
viscile outward. or becomes intensified
if infected with extraneous matter.
"The vesicle gradually dries, crusts
and scabs over and is exfaliated or shed
between the fifteenth and thirty fifth
day leaving a characteristic shining, oval
or round scar slightly depressed and pitt
ted about the margin, or marked with
radiating lines. The scar is usually per-
sistent through life. This typical ves-
icle is evidence that inocculation has