davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday globe., 1901-05-12

In recent ddress Mrs. May Wright
Sewall compared the women OF other
countries with those of America, to the
detriment of the latter. Mrs. Sewall
made the sweeping statement that there
is no home life, because the women spend
all OF their time in society and in special
duties. She said that women have a con-
tempt for household work, a contempt
for the work they hire others to do. one
reason for this state of affairs, as she sees
them, is that the training of the average
person is on the intellectual side.
The Sunday globe., 1901-05-12
CAPITAL STOCK, 100000,

For the purpose of raising money purchase
to make the mines produce daily fully THREE THOUSAND
GOLD thus enrching every individual shareholder
he hOld
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-04-07
LAW AND ORDER LEAGUE.
Will Meet At The Baptist Church This
Afternoon.

The Law and Order League, which
was permanently organized last Sun
day afternoon, will meet this afternoon
at the Baptist church at 4 80 O'Clock.
The League elected Mr.. A. V. Wood
President, Mr.. L T. McKinnou, Vice
President, Mr.. t, W. Oausey, Score.
tary and treasurer. It enrolled a very
large number Of members.
A constitution and by laws was
adopted, and the object of the League
was declared to be, ''The suppression
Of vice and the promotion OF the moral
welfare Of Brunswick in every way
possible and practicable"
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-04-07
TO THE LADIRs.

Whom we havs not been enabled tC
reach through the mail, we take plea.
sure in extending the following invita-.
tion through the TIMEs-oALL.
Dear Madam:
Your corset is important to you.
Correct form is pertinent. But health
is paramount.
The corset has great deal to do with
both.
l. AS the corset is, so will your figure
be.
2. Correct form must be secured
without the sacrifice OF health.
.. Every lady may possess grateful
contour and have a good chance at
health,
4. Every lady would have both il she
only knew how.
8. And che may know how.
For this reason we have just placed
in our correct department line Of the
now famous f. p. 576 Corset.
We are anxious to have you test this
corset. tits to your interest to do 60.
For appearances are dear to ths femi>
nine heart. Aud this is certainly the
finest, easiest and most graceful fitting
corset made. Style is its chief attrac-
tton, but not It's only attraction. Dur.
ability is assured, Health is given a
free chance.
HERE'S THE INVTTATIoN-To
show you our faith in this corset and
IN what we claim for It, we should be
most happy to have you call st our
store. Pick out yodr number; take IL
home; wear IL; test 1t for two long
weeks. II you do not Hnd It the most
satisfactory corset you have ever worn,
bring it back aud we'll refund the pur,
chSse price.
The pricsH Naturally you would ex-
pect to pay Sl,75 Tor suoh corset. To
day we lay down the gauntlet at only
$I00.
Trusting to see you soon ct our 'tore.
Yours very sincerely,
J, II. Heller & Bro,
sIG Newcastle Street,
Brunswick, Ca
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-04-07
Will Be Here.

Hon. j. P Brown accepted the lnvi-
tation Of the Board of Trade and will
attend the Cane and Cas,ava conven,
tion. Col. Brown, who is recognised
all over the United States az one OF the
most successful farmers Of the South,
has been honOred BY the Georgia State
Agricultural Society as its president
for isnger period than any man who
has ever filed the office. He is also a
member OF the railroad commission,
Brunswick is glad to have Mr.. Brown
as her guest.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-04-07
THE cHARADE
IL Is Said That 1t viii Be The Event Of
The Season.

Bnder the auspices Of the Kings
DauR a pleasing entertainment
will be given at the opera house on
Wednesday evening April 10th. Nu-
merous rehersals have taken place and
the following is 3 part Of the program;
A ohaFsde.
A Tableau.
Cake walk-Marguerite Sparks.
Solo-Mrs. Dyer
Cake walk-Boys.
solo-Miss Fe symons.
Duet-Miss Oolesberry and Mr..
Gambler.
Solo-MFs. Wallace.
Male QuArtette-Fleming, BlautSn,
Waf and LsMancs.
Thsmain object OF the King's Daugh-
sers' is to help the needy and those in
IN distress; aud the ladies in charge of
this entertainment have given their
time and labored uusslHshly to make
this affair success, and no doubt
their efforts Will be rewarded by a geod
house, for besides an evening Of en-.
teFiainment one will be contributing
to worthy cause. Seats ara now OF
sale at Butts drug store.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-04-07

l. w, Harper Whiskey awarded gold
medal sc Cotton Exposition, New Or
leans, 'S5. Geld medal at World g
Columbian Exposition, Chicago, SO.
Gold medal at Paris Exposition, 1900
The kind your grandfather used still
leads. Absolutely pure. Sold by T.
Newman, Brunswlok, Gs.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-04-07

FOR SALE.-One six-room house
and furniture in the same, corner
Howe and Reynolds streets, Cheap for
cash. One six.room house, number
1875 8. Albany street. Easy terms
One vacant lot, SSxle0 on Monk street.
Cheap for cash. b. 81, Dnniels.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-04-07

Tickets for the May Day Chsrade
given by the Kings Daughters Wedne-
day evening April 10th are now on sale
at Butts drug store. Prices so, 35
and 25o.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-04-07

Mr.. A, 0. Lane was 10 the city yes
terday
Mr.. A. D. Gale has returned from a
business trip to Brentwood,
The fair com mittees Of the Brunswick
Rifiemsn are already at work.
The Mallory steamer loft for New
York Friday.
1t ls street tax lime and the city Will
now get rid Of few losfers.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-04-07
THEATRICAL NEWS.
The BOOue-Yah Company VIII Be Here
Very Soon.


Manager Wolfe, has engaged ss a
special attraction for Monday and Tues
day, April 18th and 1esb, the Boone
Yaki company who will present the
celebrated Boone, the King Of Hypno-
lists and Mind Readers. This lie the
man who appeared and made the test Of
his wonderful mind reading faculty In
the celebrated Jackson and Wslling case
Of the Pearl Bryan murder In Cincin-
natl, and who was all the sensation in
the papers when he buried J. D. Wyatt
four days, six feet under ground at
indianapolis. Ind. This was witnessed
by over 100000 people. He will place
his subject in Hypnotic sleep for two
days in one Of the windows Of a we'll
known store, to remain from Saturday
April 18th to Monday night. See his
great carriage drive ON Monday, April
18th at 2;sO p. m,. Prof. Boone is the
leading man In his line and his perform
ances will be revelation: Seats are
now on sale and prices are from Is cts.
to so cents.
The Boone-Yakl company will present
a novel entertainment during their
engagement here.
Miss Mollie Nelson is playing with a
stock company at Portland, Me.
A farce comedy by the name OF "Tis
Ho" will be seen here early in May.
President Colwell OF the 5outhern
Lyceum Bureau will pay this city visit
in order to try and establish a Lyceum
course during next season. To those
who are fond Of high class entertain
nents this will be q source OF pleasure
If Mr.. Colwell is successful In his
efforts.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-04-07

Blosting stser eating, indiges tion, fiatu
lence or water brash, may be quickly cor
rected through the use of Prickly Ash
Bitters 1t strengthens digestion, cleanses
and regulates the bowels w. J. Butts.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-04-07

Phone 206, Bloodworl . Ltue4, re-
tail lumber and wood yard, corner of
Bay and Gloucester streets.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-04-07

Your shirt is as important as the rest
Of your wearing appeared. We have
secured the agency OF the famous ". &
b. shirts, We are not ashamed to
show them at 9scts. J. H, Heller s.
Bro.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-04-07

Ian 1t time to get another hatf We
have all qualities 6 styles In betc ielss
& strsws' J. II. Heller & Bro.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-04-07

Every body knows it doesn't pay to
buy cheap sboe. What about good
shoes cheap at j. II. Heller 4 Bro
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-04-07

Ladies shirt waists from 40cts. up al
J. II. Asller & Bro.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-04-07
EVENING SERVICE.

Two Sessouable Articles at the pop
ular mems furnishers, Straw hats, Neg
ligee shirts, J. Fl. Heller & Bro,
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-04-07
Easter Music at The Baptist.
MORNING SERVICE.


Voluntary. Shout the Victory
Ashford.
offertory, Nearer Ny Cod to Thesn
-LoFetz
EVENING SERVICE.
Voluntary, Christ is Rssn'-by H.
W Porter.
ofertOry, Guide Me Q Thou Gtea.
Jehov" Gabril, Miss Gertrude A lien
and Howard Waff.
The choir will be composed as fol,
Iowa Sopranos, Mesdsmss g. W. Blan-
ton, W B Lse Misses Gertrude Allen
and Sizer; Altos, Mesdsmes ] w. wal
lace and Hugh Porter; Tenors, Messrs
Blanton and wsff; Bassos, Msssrs Ii,
Nance and Dempstsr.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-04-07
Easter Music at First Methodist
MORNING SERVICE.

Voluntary, Male Chorus, "All Hail
Emanuel" Mssers. Mccullough, sher-
man, CandIer, Wright and Smith.
Ofertory. Christ Our Passover p
Sopranos, Mesdamss Haley, Wood and
Davis; Altos, Parker ard Harley Bas-
sos, Messrs, Sherman, Smith and
Wright: Tenors. Msssrs. Gambler, Nc
Cullough.
EVENING SERVICE.
Voluntary, "The Radient Morn Has
Passed Away" Full Chorus.
otFsrtory, 1.-THE Golden HArps Are
Founding" Solo, Mr.. R, ( Sherman.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-04-07

A farce comedy by the name OF "TiG
Ho" will be seen here early in May.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-04-07

Miss Mollie Nelson is playing with a
stock company at Portland, Me.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-04-07

The Boone-Yakl company will present
a novel entertainment during their
engagement here.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-18
SEIZED STEAMERS CARRIED MAILS.
COUNSEL TO THE URINoCO COMPANY
THINKS oCEANGoING VESSELS HAVE
BEEN TAKEN FOR TRANSPORTS.

Richard Morgan Olcott. who has been referred to
frequently as the president OF the OrinOco Ship
ping and Trading Company. is a cousin of ". NJ. K.
Oco:t and }. Var Vechten Olcott of this city The
latter is the legal counsel of the company here.
Yesterday afternoon that he had had news d.
rectly from Venezuela and knew nothing more
than he had read in the papers about the taking
OF the companys vessels. The OrtnOcO Trading
Company he said. Incorporated in Great
Britain with $4,000 capital stock and owned YES
sells operating in the Orinoco River and the Ca
ribbean Sea which were valued at more than the
capital While a majority of the stock is owned
i'm the United States. the president is an English
Richard Morgan OlcOtt is the general manager.
with Headquarters at Port-Of-Spain, Trinidad The
company uses two classes of steamers, one like the
sternwhreIers used the Mississippi River and
the other Oceangong vessels The former operate
on the Ornoco River, and the latter between Boil
ivar a town several hundred miles up the Oriuoco
Port-of-Spain and La Cuayra, the port of Caracas.
the capital The company owns three of the latter
Mr. Olcott thought the vessels taken were prob
ably the Nanzanares and the Delta. TWO OceansonS
boats as the river boats not so well adapted
for the transportation of troops. The boats were
valued AT $4,000 each. and about the size Of
large oceangoing tugs. These vessels. he said,
ha re undoubtedly used the Venezuelan nag al
though built in Great Britain. The company car
rias ali the mail between Trinidad and Bolivar
r Gonzales EsteVes. Venezuelan ConSuI I-NIeHSrd,,
at this port said yesterday afternoon that ne hdu
received nothing official from his country IN re-
gard to the matter. There was peace in Venezuela
New-York tribune., 1901-01-18
PREMIER BARTON'.S POLICY
OUTLINING THE PROGRAMME OF THE
NEW AUSTRALIAN COMMONWEALTH

Sydney, y. S. w. Jan. 17.-Edmund Barton,
Premier of the Australian Commonwealth, be-
gan the Federal elections campaign at Maitland
this evening with address before public
meeting, at which several of the Ministers were
present. His speech disclosed the policy OF the
Federal Ministry. The Federal elections, Mr..
Barton said would be held at the earliest posi-
BILE date, and a decision taken regarding the
new Federal capital. In his opinion, Parliament
could not be successfully carried on either at
Melbourne CT Sydney as it's deliberations ought
to be removed from surrounding provincial in
f!uences
He expressed the opinion that the Common
wealth would acquire the railways at early
date, and he said that whether the debts of the
several States should be taken over before the
railways was matter now engaging the at
tention of the Treasurer
Discussing fiscal questions Mr.. Barton OBJ
served that when a uniform tariff imposed
the Commonwealth would have the exclusive
power Of imposing customs and excise duties,
and that therefore it would be necessary to pre-
serve for the separate States the power of direct
taxation, there must be no direct taxation by
the Commonwealth except under very great
pressure.
Free trade under the constitution would be
practically impossible" continued the Premier.
because a very large customs revenue is requI-
site; but our policy will be protective and not
prohibitve. First of ALL the staff ought to be
considerate of existing industries. SO far as
the preferential duty British goods is con-
cerned, shall be glad to reciprocate where
possible; but this is question requiring very
serious consideration"
Outlining the projected legislation Mr.. Bar
ton said it included bill for the Cancellation
and arbitration of tabor disputes bill to eN-
clude the Asatic races, a bill to establish
womanhOOd suffrage and bill for the con
struction OF transcontinental railway, which
he argued, would be of great value from the
point of view of defence
Sir William John Lyme, Premier and Colonial
Treasurer of New South Wales, responding to
call for a speech. announced that though he had
previously opposed certain provisions of the
Commonwealth bill now. it had been car
ried through, he prepared to work shoulder
to shoulder in loyal support of the Premier,
whose statements he wished to indorse
New-York tribune., 1901-01-18
VENEZUELA DEFIANT.
PRESIDENT CASTROS ATTITUDE MAKES
SPEEDY SETTLEMENT
IMPROBABLE.

Washington, Jan. 1.-THE only news from
Venezuela to-day a short message from
Minister Loomis indicating that the revolt which
broke out in the barracks at Caracas was sup
pressed last Monday.
information received here goes to show that
while efforts to straighten out the complications
with Venezuela greatly embarrassed by the
growth OF the revolutionary movement, or
movements, for there really two. yet the
issue is being made directly with the Venezuelan
Government, represented by the de facto
President, Castro. 1t is understood that his
agents are threatening to seize the arms OF the
New-York and Bermudez Company's employees
which movement the Scorpion is 10 prevent il
she can reach the point of trouble in time State
Department officials regret that the Castro ele-
New-York tribune., 1901-01-18
KWANG SU'S REQUESTS.
THINGS HE WOULD LIKE TO HAVE THE
FOREIGN ENJOYS TELL him.

London, Jan. 1S-"Although the United States
Government and the American papers accuse
Mr.. Conger of severity toward the Chinese"
says the Pekng correspondent OF The Morn
ing Post" the Americans here regard him as
inclined to leniency.
THE Chinese COmmiss ore s banded 10 the for
eisn ENJOYS with the signed protocols dispatch
from Emperor Kwang Su, asking foreign
cupation instead of the destruction of the Taku
forts. The Emperors dispatch asked also for
the fixing of a definite period for the prohibition
Of the importation of arms, and requested that
the punitive expeditions be stopped
In addition to this the Emperor instructed
the Chinese Commissioners TO get particulars
TO the amount of land to be retained for the
legations the number of Legation guards. the
probable cost OF the military operations and
the date when the foreigners propose to restore
the public offices and records in PelIing to the
Chinese The Emperor does not mention the
demand Of the Powers for the punishment of
the principal offenders"
Berlin. Jan. 17.-An official of the German For
eign Office informed the correspondent of The
Associated Press to-day that the first sitting
of the Peace Conference in Pekng whould be
appointed Immediately after the different for
eign eIIVoys had convinced themselves that their
copies of the joint note had been properly signed
and sealed by the Chinese Plenipotentiaries.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-18

ment is not meeting the advances of the United
States in what they consider reasonable and
cOnciliatOry spirit. but is showing a disposition
to resent the Departments request that arbi-
trary action be taken respecting the asphalt con-
cessons until the incumbents have had an op-
portunity to assert their legal rights in the mat
ter The outlook therefore is regarded as not
promising for a speedy settlement. and the case
will require to be handled with great delicacy
in order to avoid an open rupture.
The Navy Department was unable TO forward
its instruction to Commander Sargent last even
ing. but the message went early this morning,
and by this time the Scorpion probably is start
ing from La Guayra for Guanoco. This port
lies about seventy-five miles up the San Juan
River, in Northern Venezuela, and is the point
of shipment for the asphalt of the BermudeZ
company. which is brought by the GUanOcO and
Labrea Railroad from the big pitch lake fifteen
miles TO the eastward. II probably will take
the Scorpion three days to make the run from
La Guayra to Guanoco. The coaling facilities
at La Guayra are poor, and il her bunkers are
not already filled she will stop at Port of Spain,
Trinidad, where the coaling may be accomplished
in few hours. before starting up the river. The
river near Guanoco is rather narrow, but wide
enough to admit of the Scorpions safe passage.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-18
TROLLEY CONDUCTOR KILLED.
MS CAR RIMS INTO ANOTHER NEAR CONEY
ISLAND AND HE Is CAjGHT
BETWEEN THEM.

A passenger car of the Sea Beach Line, in
charge of Conductor William Brown, aged twen-
ty-eight years. of No. 10 Thirty-fourth-st
Brooklyn. and Motorman Ralph Ruckstahi' while
nearing Coney Island 1:3O p. m. yesterday
ran into a hatcar which was standing on the
track. Brown was in charge of the passenger
car no the rnotorman had been suddenly taken
ill and was sitting inside.
F., Brown was caught between the two cars, and
his right arm and right leg were severed from
his body. He died before medical help reached
him. George Sheppard of Coney Island re-
Ceived a bad cut his forehead from hylns
glass E3ertram NibIo, of No. 2o3 F1tteth-st-
Rrooklvn. and Patrick Keenan,. of No 3zi fIsh-
teenth-st Brooklyn, were thrown from the nat,
car on which they We're working ana sustaIlieu
severe bruises The motorman arrested.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-18
HERTZ 4 PRISONER.
ARRESTED AT QUEENSTOWN AS HE LANDS
FROM THE STEAMER CoRINTHIAN.

ARRESTED AT QUEENSTOWN AS HE LANDS
FROM THE STEAMER CoRINTHIAN
Queenstown, Jan. 1S.-The Allan Line steamer
Corinthan, Captain Henry which left Halifax
on Monday. January I, for Queenstown and
Liverpool arrived here at 10 o'clock last evening
with some difficulty.
Sigmund Hertz. of New-York City. for whose
extradition the United States authorities are
asking on a charge OF forgery. on board.
His wife accompanied him. They were the only
passengers booked for Queenstown. They were
transferred to the tender. and Hertz was i'm
mediately arrested by three detectives. When
charged with forgery, Hertz merely replied:
81 know nothing about it,"
He had given his name in the passenger list
as Henry Emden'' and had described himself
s a merchant
They landed with considerable baggage, of
which the police Immediately took charge. Had
they decided to proceed to Liverpool! they might
have done so, as the weather was so bad that
IL would have been quite out of the question
for the detectives to venture on board
There is no accusation against the wife, but
she declined to be separated from her husband,
and both were lodged for the night at the police
barracks
Hertz will be arraigned before magistrate
this morning (Frday). 1t is believed that he
OF bonds. the proceeds of forgery, but the police
search discovered nothing.
Captain Titus of the Detective Bureau said last
night that he had received a cable dispatch from
the police of Queenstown, stating that they had
IS wanted here for alleged forgery. Hertz
ployed in a confidential position by stefel. Sachs
Co at No Is Waissrost osd His alleged steaings
would proceed at once TO extradite Hertz.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-18
TROUBLE BREWING IN SAN DOMINGO.
THE GOVERNMENTS DEMAND ON THE I'M
PROVEMENT COMPANY.

San Domingo Jan. 1.-THE Government has
demanded that the resident director of the San
Domingo Improvement Company, of New-Iork,
withdraw his notice (of January 1o) declaring
null and void the Governments disposition and
collection of customs duties. and reserving the
company's rights against all merchants VINO pay
duties TO the Treasury also informing the direc-
TOR that in case of his refusal TO do his pass
port will be given to him.
The refusal of the improvement company OFF,
cials to sign liquidations for customs duties Will
cause the suspension Of the payment Of salaries
In the case OF part of the Government ofhciafs
The Chamber of Commerce is paying duties 10
the Treasury The Government is firm in the
stand il has taken.
is ouiet
New-York tribune., 1901-01-18
DASHED INTO BIZ i TRAIN.

TWO RUNAWAY HORSES INSTANTLY KILLED. But
THE PASSENGERS OF THE COACH ESCAPED.
A team of horses attached to q coach owned
bv Lawrence & Best. OF Dobbs Ferry, while
turning from a funeral in Yonkers yesterday.
ran away and was run into by a train on the
New-York and Putnam Railway. The coach was
driven by James Riley and had held four pas
sengers. They stopped at an hotel on the Saw
mill River Road for refreshments. Two Of the
passengers had re-entered the coach. when sud
denly the horses took fright and dashed of in
she direction Of the railway.
As the team approached the grade crossing
the train approached around a nearby turn.
The two passengers, seeing their danger, opened
the door and jumped 70 the ground, thus es-
Gaping frightful death. The horses rushed on
and were struck by the engine They were
hurled into the air and instantly killed
New-York tribune., 1901-01-18
TRAIN MURDER IN ENGLAND.

London. Jan. IA sensational murder was
committed this afternoon train of the Lon
don and South Western Railroad. The murderer,
who was at first said to be American. entered
the car occupied by Mrs King. of Southampton,
and w. Pearson, of Winchester, at East Leigh.
When passing Surbiton the man drew revolver.
killed Pearson and wounded Mrs King in the
cheek. He then rihed the pockets of Pearson.
The murderer jumped out of the train at Vaux-
hall, but pursued and captured. The police
thus far decline TO give the mans name, but it
was learned that he was not an American