davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1901-10-12
FOR SALE-LOTS.

FOR sALE--A cheap lot. 2OxloO to a paved al
ley. In one Of the prettiest sections northeast; I;
las a south front. need money, so take IT for
y 900. Address BOX a. this Office. mlO-3
The Washington times., 1901-10-12
wAxrEp-uonsEs AND VEHICLES.

WANTED-Good buggy; must be cheap. Cal, 22l
Ind ave-. before 10 and after $50. clos
WANTED-To hire horse by the wec. for light
driving. with privilege Of buying; call after
D. IN. g17 leth St nc. mlo-S
The Washington times., 1901-10-12

WANTED-Settled woman for general housework;
references required. rs llth st. NV. ml2-3
The Washington times., 1901-10-12

wANTED-White girls to learn a trade; paid
while learning Address in person, los ith St
ne. mi
The Washington times., 1901-10-12

WANTED-Reliable woman in boarding house;
general housework; no cooking; stay nights; ref
erences. 1905 VI st. NV. MI
The Washington times., 1901-10-12

FOE RLNT-FURNISHED HOUSES.
FOR RENr-Furnished house. for housekeeping
privilege Of retaining second floor. 1913 Yer
mont ave. NV. es-3
The Washington times., 1901-10-12

SHORTHAND dictation and instruction; Rem
ington typevriters furnished sor practice, 50
month; tcuch-typeNriting; court stenographer
J. A WILLAMETTE. 9l3 C St NV. n23-1m
The Washington times., 1901-10-12
FOR sALE-sUBURBAH.

FOR sALE-New cottage; rooms, BATH AND
CELLAR; at Riverdale; price 81. 100; only SIO0
cash, balance $50 monthly. W. C. HALDEMAN.
III 1ith st. ellis
The Washington times., 1901-10-12

WANTED-Refined lady over thirty. TO address
small audiences in outside towns; salary and ex-
penses. Address BON II, this Office. mi
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-11-09
CARTER WILL NOT GEW A NEW TRIAL.
An Erroneous Impression Corrected By
Attorney General Knox.

WAsHINGToN, Nv. 8 "A cabinet
meeting Today developed The fact that
there exits an entire mlsapprebeBsio
conocrni e the legal prOceedlf gs
which are TO take pl4cs in Chicago In
toe case OF Cspts n ObeFnn M. Garter,
convicted by military curt for em-
5ezzlement and sentenced TO term 10
prison in Leavenworth.
Attorney General Knox explained to
the president and the cabinet that Car :
tor was not to be given a new trial be-
fore Judge Kohlsaat, as has been :
roneously reported. The government
attached about $3.50 600 of property b. .
longing to Carter and the question
which is to be tried before Judge
Kohlsaat relates only to the title te
thai property.
incidentally. of course, the question
/ Of Captain Carter conviction oy the
military court will be raised. but At.
tOrney GenefsI KnUx told the cabinet
this would be ia no sense new rria
| ( Carter's oaee before q civil tribunal
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-11-09
AT THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Rev. Joseph Lumpkin D, D. Of Memphis
Tenn, Will Preach Tomorrow.

Rev. W. +. HollingswOrth will re-
turn tcnrgnt from attendance on the
Synod of Georgia and will! be accom-
paied BY Rev. Joseph Lumpkin, D. D
OF Memphis, Tenn, who will preach
at the Presbeytsrlan chu rob tO-morrow
DR. Lum okin ia an exceptionally agree
able preacher, and it ls hoped that a
large congregation will greet him.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-11-09
DISPENSARY BILL PASSED.
Local Option Law is Amended BY This
Measure.

ATLANTA, Nov. s The house today,
to the surprise of may, passed the bill!
by Seaborn Wright tf Floyd which al
lows all counties in he stale to estsb-
lIsh dispr nss rips therein, If the people
iu those counties 40 vote. Il amends
the present local option law by giving
the COUP ties the right TO, vote tor dlspeU-
carries, to al prohibition, or barrooms.
The vote ON this measure was 80 to A
The senate met and adjourned
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-11-09
CITY TAXES.

The la t half Of CITY taxe@ f'r year
1901 are now due and payable. Tax
payers will save time by calling early
in the month, and thereby avoid delay
in beIng waited on by reason Of the
crowds. The tex ordinance provides
that executions shall be issued un'sss
all taxes for this year are paid by
N November 30th.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-11-09

Hon. Edwin Brobston, of Bruins
wick, is at the Kimball. Mr.. Brobston
is one of the live, progressive men of
South Georgia and is ever actively
at work bringing new people into that
section. ATLANTA Journal.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-11-09

Lloyd's candy store is now turninR
oul finer oandies thu Brunswick ever
before had, and all who like exquisi q
chocol .tes, old-fasaioned chocolate
creams aud other nice eating goods
Will be delighted to know this.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-11-09

Seats now on sale for Una Clayton
performances at the Grand. Popular
prices: TO- 20 and 80 cents.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-11-09

Mr.. James T Dent, OF eavannah,
came up from his rioe pinntation yes
'erdsy and was the guest of Judge
A. j CroVatt.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-11-09

Seats now on sale for Una Clarion
performances at tho Grand. Ponulsr
prices: 10 20 and 80 cents.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-11-09

MENTION
ITEMS OF INTEREST CONCERNING
BRUNSWlCKIANS AND THEIR FRIENDS
FROM LOCAL AND OTHER SOURCES.

Mr.. Max Isaac, q prominent Bruns-
wick lawyer, lie here today. Atlanta
Journal.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-11-09

Cn. l.. @. Hopkins reoeIv yest.r-
day te'egrams appFising him of the
serious illness IN his family. This NAV
necessifste his return to New York
for few days.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-11-09

Mr.. A bsrt Fendig LEI. last night or
a busi ness trip to A l4nta.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-11-09

DR. Sherman Taylor and Dr.. J. J.
Ball, two distinguished citizens of
Chicago, are in the city on few days
prospect ng tour and are being enter
tained by Judge A. j. Crovatt and
other prominent cit.z'us
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-11-09

Mr.. = Marks has just return ed from
Atlanta, where he purchased q carload
of horses and will be glad to have his
friends II and inspect his stock. rs
has them at Ed Cohen's old stable,
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-11-09

doc" Carroll, the Southern Rail-
way news butcher, has been indicted
by the Fulton county grann Jury in The
Nora b. IGCaln case.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-11-09
For Sale Cheap.

l Va 0olS vi IVA NJ
To wind up Building & Loan Assoc
citation,
The Scranton place, contains 2S3
acree, four and a half miles from city.
One house and lot No S04 Bay s'ree
One house and lot No. 900 Bay street
One house and lot No. 800 OglethOrpf
street.
One house and let N 907 Ogleth0rpe
street.
Library building and lot on Rich
mond street.
The Chas. Morris residence, 916
South Amhurst street.
House and lot ILL South Wolf st
Small tract OF land near the Chapel
known as the Perrio place.
App'ytO N. EMANUEL,
President OF the Atlantic Invest men
Company.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-11-09

is one of the live, progressive men of
South Georgia and is ever actively
at work bringing new people into that
section. ATLANTA Journal.
Seats now on sale for Una CLAYTON
performances at the Grand. Popular
prices: 10. 20 and 80 cents.
The CITY convict gang 10 at work in
the new cemetery and bid fair to clean
up that long neglected spot. The work
now being done is in the right direc
ton and Chief Barney will be thanked
for placing the city gang there.
Mr.. Clarence q. Leavy has aooe pied
the city editOrship OF the Tampa Ella }
Herald.
Misses Kathleen and Vivian Norris
are spending few days in savannah
Miss Sadie Watson, who has been
the guest of the Misses Norris, has
returned to her home 10 Savannah.
doc" Carroll, the Southern Rail-
way news butcher, has been indicted
by the Fulton county grann jury in the
Nora b, Itta1n case.
Mr.. A bart Fendig lei. ,ast night on
busi ness trip to A l4nta.
CD. L. @. Hopkins reosIv d yest.r-
day te'egrams apppising him of the
serious illness IN his family, This NAV
necessi'ate his return to New York
for few days.
Mr. James T Dent, OF savannah,
came up from his rioe pinntation yes
erdsy and was the guest of Judge
A. j Crovatt.
SEATS now on sale for Una Clayton
performances at tho Grand. Popular
prices: 10 20 and 80 cents.
Lloyd's candy store Is now turning
Out finer osndies tha4 Brunswick ever
| before had, and sll who like exouisi q
chocol .tes, old-fasaioned chooola. 10
creams aud other nice eating goods
will be delighted to know this.
DR. Sherman Taylor and Dr.. J. J..
Ball, two distinguished citizens of
Chicago, are in the city on few days
prospect ng tour and are being enter
tanned by Judge A. j. Crovatt and
other prominent cit.z'u
Mr. = Marks has just returned from
Atlanta, where he purchased q carload
OF horses and will be glad to have his
friends Q II and inspect his stock. rs
has them at Ed Cohen's old stable,
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-11-09

Miss Sadie Watson, who has been
the guest of the Misses Norris, has
returned to her home 10 Savannah.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-11-09

The CITY convict gang is at work in
the new cemetery and bid fair to clean
up that long neglected spot. The work
now being done is in the right direc
ton and Chief Barney will be thanked
for placing the city gang there.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-11-09

Misses Kathleen and Vivian Norris
are spending few days in savannah
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-11-09

Mr.. Clarence e, Leavy has accepted
the city editOrship OF the Tampa Ella J
Herald.
Connecticut western news., 1901-11-07
Two CIrcu. Fent..

"A great deal of unnecessary sym pathy is wasted upon the circus man who stands up proudly in spangled tights and lets another circus man bring down sledge hammer upon a rock placed upon his head with force enough to break It." says an old circus man. This Is spectacular, but Is en- tirely painless and calls for no gerat strength or endurance. Upon the era nium of the strong man Is put an Iron contrivance weighing about 150 pounds and provided with cushions both above and where 1t rests upon the head. A pretty good sized rock Is used, and the hammer Is heavy one. so you can see that the blow that cracks the rock Is really a serious one. But most of the force Is taken up by the rock and the rest by the iron and cushions, while the only sensation felt by the subject Is gentle tap.
 "No more difficult than this Is the act whereby the hero of the canvas tent permits a rock to be broken upon his chest with a blow from a sledge hammer. So long as the subjects back Is free and does not rest against any solid object the trick Is perfectly sim pie. little illustrations: Take board up and let It lie freely In your hand and hit 1t smartly with a hammer. It Is difficult to hurt your hand. and the thicker the board the less the sensa- tion. But now put your hand on the table and hit the board. Hurts, doesn't 1t? Well. it's the same with the rock on the chest"
Connecticut western news., 1901-11-07
THE SCHLEY INQUIRY.
Taking of Testimony Ended and Ar
 gument HeEun.

gument Begun.
 The cross examination of Admiral Schley was concluded on Wednesday.
 Captain T. s. Borden was the first witness Thursday and the last for Ad- miral Schley. Captain Borden is an otti- ger in the marine corps and served on the Brooklyn during the Cuban cam paign. His testimony was therefore largely corroborative of the evidence which has heretofore been given by others who were on the Brooklyn.
 Captain Sigsbee was then recalled ky Judge Advocate Lemly as the first minor corrections to his previous testi- mony.
 On Friday only two witnesses were called, Sylvester Scovel. a newspaper correspondent, and Lieutenant John Hood, who commanded the dispatch boat Hank during the Spanish war. Their testimony was not important.
 The court held no session on Satur- day.
 On Monday Captain Sigsbee was again recalled. MT. Rayner asked him If he had megaphoned or otherwise C. mnnlnicated to the pressboat Pre- mier while off Santiago the fact that the Spanish fleet was not in Santiago. The witness replied that he had not 1one so. although he would have been justified in saying so if he had thought war.
 Admiral Schley then took the stand for the purpose of correcting his testi- mony and was soon excused.
 This closed the taking of testimony. Captain Lemly offered in evidence a large number of documents, after which his assistant, Mir. Hanna, began the argument for the government.
 On Tuesday MT. Hanna continued his argument. He charged that the move ments of the flying squadron had been unnecessarily dilatory; that Admiral Schley had been remiss in not seeking information from Captain McCalla when he met him en route from Cien- fuegos; that 1t was not McCalla's duty to supply this information unasked, as he did not know Schley was going to Cienfuegos; that the admiral had been guilty of disoy edience on several occa- sions, and that the admiral's treatment of the coaling question was evidence of incompetency. He said that the Brook lyn's loop" was the only feature of the battle of July involved and charged that it unnecessarily endangered the Texas.
 After MT. Hanna concluded his ad- dress Captain Parker opened in SUD- port of Admiral Schley. Captain Far ker compared this case with the charges made after the battle of Lake Erie. In that case there might have been some foundation, but in this. he declared, there was no foundation WIntpvnr
Connecticut western news., 1901-11-07
Teafinr Their Courare.

"One time .n order to test the cour- age of Bengal tiger and Hon." said a we'll known snowman, i've placed a shooting cracker in the respective cages and fired the fuses. As soon as the fuses began to burn they attracted the attention of both animals, but in a widely different manner. The lion drew into a corner and watched the proceedings with a dlstrustful and un- easy eye. The tiger, on the contrary, advanced to the burning fuse with a firm step and unfiinching gaze. On reaching the cracker he took his paw and began to roll 1t over the floor, and when 1t exploded beneath his very nose he did not finch, but continued his ex- animation until perfectly satisfied. The lion betrayed great fear when he heard the report of the explosion and for quite time could not be coaxed out of his den."
Connecticut western news., 1901-11-07
Norwegian Hotel Fire Escapes.

Nor do Norwegian hotels themselves console you. Built of wood. their chief merit lies In the fire escape. which Is to be found In the chief room upon every innding. At Visnes I spent a happy night answering the questions of nerv- ous travellers who came from hour to hour to see If the fire escape In my room was working properly. Angry assurances were powerless to convince timid If ancient ladies. Did I really think the rope would work? Was there any dangerf Had tried the contriv- anee myself? Excellent souls, As If the printed notice were not enough!
 An. that printed notice! 1 have a copy Of 1t by me as write. It Is the complete instruction In English to the traveller threatened by fire in wooden hotel in Norway. Let me give 1t you as l found it:
 Fire escape to throw out the win low.
 1.-The plalted snotter shall be found Tn every room.
 ITO increase the hurry let down the body one by one until all shall be left
 "N. B.-The cord shall put out the ground from the shoulder thereunder." ]" London Mail
Connecticut western news., 1901-11-07
FIorists Live. Are short.

"It Is commonly supposed that the men who work In the mines or those whose occupations necessitate the breathing of poisonous fumes and gases are the shortest lived" said a promi- nent physician. This Is a mistake, and 1t will surprise many to learn that the highest death rate Is found among class who breathe in the sweetest odors-forists.
 "The reason Is a simple one. The flor ist lives at once in the torrid and the 'frigid zone. From greenhouse atmos- phere of nearly 100 degrees In the win ter months be must step out into one that Is nearly always below freezing point and often below zero. In sum- mer he has change to encounter. too. as In the spring and fall By force of hab- 1t he grows careless and often works without his coat In the hot. artificial at- mosphere. and this increases the dan gers to which he Is exposed. Lungs and throat and stomach diseases. as well as rheumatism. find In the florist the least resistance."-Galvest News.
Connecticut western news., 1901-11-07
The Mistnke of the Polar Bear

Nordenskjold found that the white bears generally went through a long performance of stalking his sailors, clearly on the mistaken conclusion that they were seals. As the men were clothed partly In sealskin. 1t was a very natural mistake. But the interest of the story lies In the generalization made by the bear. The bear said:
 There are two or three seals, one standing up on its filppers in a very unusual way. I will therefore stalk them unseen as long as I can and when they see me pretend to be doing something else"
 So the men, with their guns and lances. who wanted to shoot the bear had the pleasure of seeing him careful ly crawling behind rocks and Ice hum- mocks, making long detours this way and that and every now and then clambering up a rock and peeping eau tiously over to see If the seals had gone. On the open snow the bear would sumter off in another direction and then. falling flat. push himself along on his belly. with his great front paws covering his black muzzle, the only thing not matching the snow about him. Just as the bear thought he had got bis "sear' the latter fired and shot him. a victim of false analogy. -Spectator
Connecticut western news., 1901-11-07
church Comnnnionxhin.

The young man who abandons the church voluntarily cuts himself off from the most exalted thoughts that can en- ter the human heart. He puts himself out of the company of Raphael and Ru- bens and Thorwaldsen when he might live in the atmosphere that made them great. If Michael Angelo and Sir Chris topher Wren and Inigo Jones welcome him at the door, Mendelssohn and Bee thoven and Bach greet him as lie en- ters. The organ may be spawned and wirdgalieo, the choir may be an aggrc- gat;on of tuneless tyros, but if the young man has brought any worshipful music in his soul into the church the same uplifting sentiments that inspired the "Mcssiah" and Elijah" will sweep the chords of his heart as the or ganist touches the keys or as the choir clears its collective throat and sings "Old Hundred" Francis E. Clark, D. D., In Ladies' Home Journal.
Connecticut western news., 1901-11-07
IN THE WINTER. Bensons Plaster is Pains Master

For coughs and colds Benson's Porous Plasters are m incomparably better rem edy than any other-external or internal. Their medicinal properties enter the skin and % straight to the seat of the disea'e.
 They relieve and cure "seated" cold without disturbing the system or upsetting the stomach. Cough mixtures often nau- seate. Benson's Plasters are medicinal in the highest degree, and quickest to net.
 Placed on the chest or back or on both nt once in serious cases, the gooJ effect is feltimmeiliately. The congestion y eds, the cough nbates and the breathing improves.
 Lung bronchial affections or kidney disease. are cured with the least possible suffering aad loss of time.
 Benson's Plasters arc immeasurnbly su- perior to Bailadonna, Strengthening, Cap sicum or my other combination in platter form. They are also preferable to oint- ments, hniments and salves-
 Benson's Plasters have received .ffly-fre hf3hest ao1rds over all competitors; and more than 5000 physicians and druggists have declared them to be one of the few trustworthy househol remedies. Flo: :le by all druggists, or we will prepay postage on any number ordered in the United States on receipt of 25c each.
 Be sure you get ths genuine. Accept no imitation or substitute.
 SeIbury & Johnson, Mfg Chemists, Y.
Connecticut western news., 1901-11-07
The Guinen Pig.

The guinea pig Is an absurd little an- imal for number of reasons. and one of the most remarkable absurdlties about hin Is his name. He Is not a pig of any kind or any relation to the pig. and he has nothing to do with Guinea. He Is a kind of rat, and his native home Is South America.
 Why he should have been called a pig" no oEe knows unless It was on account of the slight grunting noise that he makes. and the word guinea" In Ills case may be corruption of Gui- ana, where the animal has sometimes been found. though 1t was first brought from Brazil.
 His real name is the cavy, and by that he should be called. In his wild state he is quite differently colored from the domesticated animal and lacks the spotting of white. black and tawny color which the tanned cayy of ten has.
Connecticut western news., 1901-11-07


 TrnlnS stop any m si fnai, or when eond1o- tor Is notlficd. naliy exoept sunday
 Additional e alna lcAvn pnnp hkrrpgie fa m .h- land and New palu tf:e5 ls,Ju asAs n.gl iissn m issl Yc0 2, Q tol soa, lAei. s.aa. Oo pm.
 Poughkeepsir Elh, is ia u.ts. nth li tb A tn 1877. IaA Rib BE. Ath kiH Hia n m
 Train Nn 'eAves MinAted q a m No fArr 6 o. Canaan p2. aiishury aa. tnkpVilIo s aa Anive at Nille-tos X ts a m, New lofk lifg3 d tn Train No 70 leaves Ne rafk asn m stii le~ton c ui lAInViils att, Na'iahnFy tf tsa iaan 68L No fols C bd. Arrive at Miaslnd is n m
 Trains nnd 70 carry thruu yh cAnch ba w,spn MinEted and Grand Central siatinn. New York via MiileIton and Tiaficm nivisiun Ye
 Trains leave hhineciin ao0 m.. ePi p m arrive at Sivcrnnils 10 a a. m, aalpm
 Trains leave Sllvernails il aa a m 4af ID m. arrive a. khneciin i2 bl n m. h Ra m
 Trains leave poughkcefse Tor Hopcwcl Junction 9 Ss a. m, eo and O. D m sunday Sh9n m.
 Trains leave Hnpewel Jct for ronghkocpui. 10 is n. m., bi and 8s D. m Hni day a8 i, rn
 Passengers for Mllcrton on the iaaA n rn train from Ha tfotd will change at State iina arriving at Millerton at IS n m
 Western EN Naress, train i, makes direct con. nection at Campbell Hall with fast exprrmn viA Ontario Western Ky for the West. due chicayro following day pso D. m. Special attention given to western travel Rates of fare al to ss lower than any other line
 Tickets Co all points in the west at rcduccd rates sold at the PouxhkeepAie offica.
 w. Js Martin, Trafnc Manager. Hartford. O1
Connecticut western news., 1901-11-07
Too Small to Share.

Barnes-Yes. l guess 1t is true that 1t Is the little things that count.
 Howes-So you have come to that conclusion. have you?
 Barnes-Yes. You see. was walk ing with Tedworth. and he said if he should find a million dollars he'd give me half. Presently he picked up a dime. and when I asked him to share It with me he abused me like pick pocket.-Boston Transcript.
Connecticut western news., 1901-11-07
London streets.

There are still thirty High streets In London, although many have been re- named. There are eleven St. Johns roads and nine St. James places. Elev- en Queen streets still exist, although thirty-three have been renamed. and fifteen King streets remain out of the original fifty-three. There are two OK ford streets other than the famous one and five Victoria streets.
Connecticut western news., 1901-11-07
Crushed Again.

>'T've a great notion to go and jump into the river" said MT. N. Peck at the end of little domestic discussion as he took his, hat and started out.
 You come backw said his wife. ''If you intend any such trick as that, just march up stairs and put on your old elothes before you start"
Connecticut western news., 1901-11-07
Cleaning Light Fur.

One who says she has tried 1t recon mends naphtha for cleaning light fur. She says: Pour naphtha over the fur. then fluff and pat the article until the soil has been worked out. and when this is done press the naphtha out by drawing the hand firmly over the fur. Then shake and hang in the air to dry. Be careful of fire
Connecticut western news., 1901-11-07
The Change In the Tenderfoot.

"This Is a remarkably healthy ell mate. they say" said the customer.
 You're right thar" said Arizona Al. "F'r instance, not long ago tenderfoot with a weak chest an pale face drop ped inter the Miners Delight. called me liar an O course had to clean up. Bout two months after a big sunburnt cowboy stopped me on the street. wiped the earth up with me an slammed me up In tree to recuperate. Same fel- Ter. Best climate In the world, pard." India napolis Sun.
Connecticut western news., 1901-11-07
His Mistake.

What curious mistakes men make sometimesl I've just been reading. for instance. that Columbus imagined that he had discovered the Indies"
 "Ah, 1 made a worse mistake than thatl When I married my wife, thought I'd discovered paradiseP'