davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-08-20
AN OPPORTUNITY FOR BOYS.

The United States navy ffers unusual
Inducements to boys between the ages
OF Is and II to enlist as spprent ces.
The opening Of naval recruit ing office
in atlanta fer the next few days brings
these advsn' ages especially to the at'e,-
ton Of the public.
A boy Of Is who succeeds 10 pass ng
the physical examination lie enlisted as
an apprentice, tnIrd class. He agrees
TO serve until be shall have reached his
majority His salary is so a month.
He is clothed, fed and educated iD
steamship, gunoery and elfc richly. The
course In electricity is particularly
thorough and fits Its students to tske
charge of almost any practical el,c ricsl
work.
Al the end Of his apprentice hip he
is Immediately made a petty officer,
with proportionate increase 10 salary.
From q petty officer. bright boy may
become a commissioned tfiicer. az ak
petty Ulcers are advanced each year by
ompetitive exam! nations Thus 1t lie
within the range of possibility f,r an
apprentice of today to become an admit
raj OF the feet in future years.
Apprentices are sent to tie naval sta
ton at Newport, Rhode Islsnd. After
some training on the old chip Constel)s,
ton they are put aboard the corvette
Essex, aud go on their first cruise.
They see the world; they are taught
thoroughly what they are taught; they
learn to obey, and there fore to command.
AS q physical training, it is unlikely
that boy betwt en- rs and 81 years of
age ocu'd be better situated, except
where wealth and common sense might
act together.
The recruiting officers say 1t is no un-
comm IN thing for wealthy people 20
enlist their sons as apprentices. merely
for the training. At the end OF his sp
premiership the boy may remain in the
service or not, as he pleases In the
meantime be may advance himself to the
second class Of apprentices, with pay Of
sl5 month, aud theu TO the fret GLASS,
when he will receive $21 q month
The only requirements for enlistment
are physical advantages, freedom from
certain diseases, ability to read and
write, and the consent Of sparents or
guardians.
Enlistment OF their sons ss sppren'
tees might commend itself favorably to
msDy persons.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-08-20

The nomination OF Mantague and
Willard by the Virginia democratic
convention lie said to indicate the down.
fall OF the political machine in the Old
Dominion. Democrats should zee 10 it
that a new mac zine .es not rise from
tbs ruins.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-08-20

The Atlanta Journsl cites the case Of
q Georgia farmer who, cIltivating 400
acres OF land, and diversifying his
products, n,t' about SIS QUO year on an
Investment OF say, $4,000 And yet
the sons OF tanners Il ,ck 81 the cities I "
email alaries al ha work.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-08-20

Mr.. Henry Loom Nelson, formerly
on the editorial staff Of the New York
World, and later editor Of Ha'psr'r
Weekly, is going on the lecture plat
form.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-08-20
NOTICE.

romB frisnds and patrons:
From This drte MIR. Phil. Keller will
manage the Arcade for me, and thank
the public for their Rind patronage and
ask continuance ftr same.
b. Hirsoh
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-08-20

Dln't lock the barn aftorthe horse il
stolen. Take out your Tornado insur-
ance now, Phone 13i 3 Mo- tgomery
and Goodyear.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-08-20
WANTED OPTIONS.

We want GO days options
on large quantities of land
in and around Brunswick
Glynn county, Ga. Apply
with full particulars to &C, u
Times-Call office.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-08-20

Faie is poor DO jkkeeper. 1t makes
many a man pay for fault some one
else has committed,
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-08-20
FOR SALE CHEAP.

Four ouses ard lois. One room
house. ohs five rom house, two three
roomb0nSes Al! for $500 G. L. Parker.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-08-20
TO SUBSCRIBERS;

Subscribers are requested 70 notify the once
whsa ihey fail TO got any issue of tbs Times
uAli. Attention to this matter win be ap ~ e.
siatsd by the publishers.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-08-20

Have you taken cut your Tornado
insurance yeti. II not ring up Montgom
cry and Goods ear, Phone 1874 3.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-08-20

WANTED-Fdrnishsd and unfuTnish-
ed rooms. Have tenants ready to 90 i.
cupy imme dietely. Address b H..
Daniels.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-08-20

A few ore Of the best 25j ribbed
vests at 19c st Helier's.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-08-20

FOR SALE-Northsn ore half Of Old
Town lot rumber 1870 between Rich.
moDd and Reynolds streets, B. h. Da-
niels.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-08-20

The Times Cali Will be delivered by carrier
or mail DER wear, $500; per week 10 cents. Cor
respon dents on live subjects solicited. Real
name OF writer should accompany same. Sub
scriptions payable in advance. Failure to re-
ceive paper should be reported to the business
o nee. Address all communications to.
THE TIMES-CALL,
Brunswick, Ca.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-08-20

Warm srring days pro ducels feel Roin
drowsiness if the body is loaded with the
impurities OF winter diet. Cleanse the
BLOOD liver and bowels with Prickly Ath
Bitters, 1t creates energy and cheerful
ness. y
W. j, Butts.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-08-20

With rich, pure, strong blood
one is never troubled with sores
or ulcers. A cut or any injury to
the flesh heals in a few days,
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-08-20
Slow Healing

swollen joints and -infained q
sores. A polluted blood is a1w'
skin in a chtonic state of inf
suffers from an impure and slug
and never can be well until the
ties. With the blood so con
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1901-12-23

As thccui of the year 1901 is fast
drawing u2at We respectfully ask
sll of those knowing thcmsclyc- iu-
debtcd to us TO please call and -a't'o
promptly Thanking one ani aU
for their kind patronage in th,p past
we remain.
Yours Truly,
Logan Il Friend
B. ). Miller Mgr
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1901-12-23

have 100 turkeys aud 10 doz'
chickens for the holiday trade. e..
L Klingman corner 9TH aud {. 3to 81
See the Daily Democrat for sta
tionery.
List what YOU have to sell with
smith Il Wyckofr. u
The Cream Cafe sells meal ticket
twcnty-one meals for $3.50.
Smith a. WyckoG have bargain~
w. all kinds of real estate. u
A good piano for sale cheap
Belisle q llolcomb. SO-lw
Some choice lots for sale by
Smith IL WyckoG. If
Coal, -four, feed and grain az
Ieach d Peacock. If
REM EN- BIER Meal tickets, ~
Sieals are SO. 80 at the Cream Cafe.
Ask your friends to subscribe io'
che Daley Democrat. #
We handle Boston candies the
6nest made. Arnold II IIcrrilT, oli
positc the post office. tfs0
An exquisite line of Plow Boa
Bons and confections. Piouocr
Drug Store, opposite postoAicc stti
Wanted at once+-lOO stock of
fat hogs. Frank Manning GtSg
l. Fine candies, fruits, and fancy
groceries. Arnold IL llcrriif ltst
Every day brings more customer
Go Iiollmau's Bakary, 5iu
DIR. Caldwcl's Syrup Pepsiu O.,
pleasant To take. 1t is a pleasant
laxative. Sold Ivy o. G. Stephens'u
X"as sale of millinery goods at
Miss Cassidy's store. Entire stucs
will be sold at from % to 30 p,r
cent discount. ItsI
Fruits, nuts, candies aud lau,,
groceries at Arnold Il llerrif lt-g
Jess Rowe, the talented cook
who has had charge of the kitrho
of the Clayton cafe for the past
three months, has bought the cslai.
ilshment aud will assume cu0Iy
charge. jess needs no introduction
to the lovers + good eating. 1ha'
he will make it n success is reason
sbly assured.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-16
HISTORIC AMERICANS.
A GALLERY OF VIVID PORTRAITS.

THE MEN WHO MADE THE NATION. An Out
ns 81 % F5sa FiS F sLasS sfPy P 5rom $50 ss
with Many Reproductions OF Contemporary
Prints, Sketches, Facsimiles, etc. Octave, pp.
wifi, sl5 The Macmillan Company.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-16
RICHARD REALF.
A sHEAF OF HIS FREE STATE LYRICS.

POEMS OF RICHARD REALF. Edited, with
Historical Notes, by Colonel Richard j. Hinton
twentieth Century Classics and School Read
ings) l2mo pp. lS5. Topeka: Crane & Co
Colonel Hinton. himself a stanch upholder of
the faith in anti-slsvery days, ready with his pen
on Kansan soil when the great conflict i'm
pending and devoted in the field during the war
has in this booklet paid interesting tribute to
his old comrade and fellow worker in literary agi-
tation. Richard Realf. Though a few of the poets
writings composed on quieter themes included
in the collection the latter is main colored
by the fiery patriotism which made Realf an ef-
fective force in the Journalism of those stormy
days He so fiery, SO strenuous, that, although
he had a streak Of genuine poetic feeling in him,
he was apt in such productions as these. to over
lay with dubious diction- He was rhetorical, and
the rhetoric after all these years, sometimes has
hollow sound But. on the other hand. IL must be
remembered that he wrote not much to please
as exhort; he was not concerned with verse
making in the strictest sense much as he was
with impassoned appeals 10 the emotions OF the
hour. He saw when protest against weakness or
wrong was needed. and he uttered II with all the
energy that was in him, without worrying too much
over the FORM Thus. in the second OF the Free
State Lyrics" quoted by Colonel Hinton addressed
New-York tribune., 1901-02-16
to Free State men who contemplated course
which reused his wrath. there is this

to Free State men who contemplated a course
which reused his wrath. there is this
o Brothers! when the Ruffidns torch
BlaZed all along your thrifty wales.
And when you felt your fierce blood scorch
At trampled wOman's Shuddered tales,
Ye held parley with the sin
Ye knew coward shrinking then.
But thrilling 10 the voice within,
Ye rose up-strong, heroic men,
And now-ayei now the damning words
That smie us reeling to our knees,
And hedge path about with swords.
Have passed into "legalities"-
VIII ye forsake the blessed cause?
Repress your hot, indignant breath,
And. cringing TO these goddess laws
Sink, rotting, down TO He'll and Death?
1t is very brilliant poetry. But it is hot sim
adjuration which fell the ears of those for
whom Il was intended with directness that left
the question OF poetica style Of little account The
fight is over and these fugitive verses have played
their part Nevertheless. Kansans have peculiar
memories OF the times commemorated IN these
pages. and Colonel Hinton's loyal appeal TO them
will doubtless not be in vain
New-York tribune., 1901-02-16
BOOKS OF THE WEEk

ABRAHAM LINCOLN: HIS BOOK Facsimile Repro
duction Original, with Explanatory Note by
J. McCan Davis. 24mo. CMcClure. Phillips & Coz
A HISTORY OF THE PARISH OF TRINITY CHURCH
IN THE CITY OF NEW YORK. Compiled by order
OF the Corporation and Edited by Morgan Dix, s. T D..
D. @ I. Part III. To the close Of the Rectorship Of
Or. Moore. A. D.. 1915. svo. pp 3aS. &c. p. Put
mans Sons)
THE SHEPHERDS CALENDAR BY Djmund Spenser
24mo. I'D. 1872 "Cssselrs National Library" Gas
sell & CoD
THE SOCIAL. LIFE OF THE HEBREWS By the Rev
Edward Day. l2mo, pp. 255 Charles Scribner's s
SonsD
THE, OPERA PAST AND PRESENT. An Historical
Sketch. BY William Foster Apthorp. With portraits
l6uao. pp. 23s The Music Lovers Library
cchsrles scrihners sons)
SERMONS Preached In C,ollexste
Church OF Stratford-on-Avon by the Rav
George Arbuthnot. i6mo. pp. 1877. Qongraans Green
& Co)
HULDREICH ZwINGLI. The Reformsr Of German
Switzerland i4s4-l33i BY Samuel Macausy JscL-
New-York tribune., 1901-02-16
Heroes OF the Reformation

sg son i2m9 pP $40 Heroes of the Reformation :.
aHBE o6 Of THR NNHTcKTET MHTEIETT q on PSARP
REsiTfsN,.5N jan ot Is2t & AND THE JOURNAL OF a
GRAyE WITH 5sES al TEF On Mg5 4
rANTs BY William Lay. Of saybrootE rHE cdDI 5MHABI;
S26n NJ ussey Of Nantucket The Only suryiyn1 Sni
%afye PaDshePd bS S0WRany Wm LAZY by h The
1z ~ Eussey. ls2S Reprinted by the Abbey Press
ond edition lsmo pp Sss C. 3 Pufnn%a s Sec
WINGS OF THE MORNING Essays and sermon Cor
lomo pp G Putnam. Ry Wsl,e5 sSbs Roberts
a. sIii1 OF VEGETABLE GARDENING. Bv
panyl '''ie'' iemo PP. ass crhe Macmillan con1y ny
Time! IDEAS a1a And Other Essays BY the author
Green & Con ap' bays i6mo. PIP 1875 Gongmans'
OUTLINES OF ART HISTORY. vo, ,.,s,..-.
cay Publishing RlfasGs caSgss5ss
PROCEEDINGS sSPIEIL OF THE TwENrY-s1xrt. .x,,,-,
GEb GE 5E hT hfaENS2ASS hANERcAS
TioN ASp sPLAws 1900 AM NTH hpPl THE SoNsTiTrG-
s1o pp o. aoe5 a sRd Members the assoads Aso
Association) oA The American Bankers
LORI 4boRos RosERERr; = HIS LIFE AND SPEECHES s
D3S5atf and da TS ssa
lTAEEAf Il b iST9SsEs 15 DB s ss:s:r hg Esrsas ph
sf ssHgaLFEsss LFEsssAEs T5EH
A HANDY BOOK OF HoRTIcULrrRE
I sse' E p but,Sn %its ismo BY By F. x.
LOVE lsmo. ID. l72 cicCiure Phillips 4 60,
panyi par fi H. a. . ''0' d. no a. B. LiDDncott Com N
FIVE MONTHS N A MApHoUsE. An Actual r,ns,,
change Company -''''' pp i''' The Press Ex-
THE PHILOSOPHY OF THE SHORT STORY. BY
Coz ' ~ "' 'N"nsmans' Green
THE ARTISTS LIBRARY. "Anaors.r.- ~ I. ssu-r.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-16

THE MEN WHO MADE THE NATION. An Out
1855 BY Edwin Erie Sparks. Ph. p Illustrated
With Many ksproseSctiioas OF Contemporary arg
viii. sl5 The Macmillan Company.
Or. sparl1s's method in writing this book jus
tifies his claim that it is an outline Of United
States history. The story OF the Nation is the
story Of the men who maoe fl. So he has given
sketches OF thirteen Of the men who have exer-
csed a controlling influence on the course OF
American history; or. rather, OF that portion Of
their careers that bore significantly that
course. They are not perfunctory compilations
hut pictures full of life and movement, giving
many unconventional glimpses Of the personali-
ties and OF the life and political activity Of the
period. They show, too. an historical background
of exceptional richness. Franklin is the first of
this galaxy of noteworthy Americans. The story
of his work in England on behalf of the colonies
is what occupies most OF the paper devoted 10
him. Less familiar than the honors piled unon
honors there in the first part of his stay is the
revulsion OF feeling that came with the widening
OF the breach with the American rebels when
Samuel johnson pronounced him master az
mischief': when he was compared in the Cour,
OF Chancery TO the bloody African in DR.
Young's tragedy: hailed as not a man O.
letters, but a IMAM OF three letters d.atin
fur" thieD. and summarily dismissed
from his Office as Postmaster-General OF John
Adams we are reminded that in the spring Of
1776, when he was attending the Continental
Congress I'm Philadelphia. he himself wrote tha
his efforts for independence We're obnoxious q
many. and he declared himself avoided like $
man infected with leprosy." Il walked IN,
streets OF Philadelphia" he continues. 'fn soil
fuoe borne down by the weight OF care and un.
popularity" II is well 10 be reminded by thess
s,delights OF history that for the fathers OF the
Republic all was not veneration in their lifetime
Robert Morris one OF the interesting char
scters Of the Revolution at a time when mem,
New-York tribune., 1901-02-16

Giovanni RelIini' by Roger f. Fry Each
volume square Svo. uLongmans Green & Col
THE LIFE OF THOMAS J. SAWYER AND OF CARO-
LINE NJ SAWYER. BY Richard Eddy. svo ASS.
(Universalst Publishing House)
NOTES ON SPEECHMAKING. BY Brsnder Matthews
l6mo DID, o2. Qongmans Green & Co.)
THE WORKS OF LORD BYRON. New. Revised and
Enlarged Edition. with Illustrations and
Journals. Vol V. Edited by Rowland r. Prothero
svo pp. XIV. COZ. Imported by Charles Scribner's
Sons)
poSBEf & son. BY Charles Dickens The Authentfc
Sona) ~ -~''" S~iipn~r
New-York tribune., 1901-02-16
CHINESE LITERATURE.
AN INTERESTING GUIDE TO ITS MYs-
TERIEs

HISTORY OF CHINESE LTTERATURE. BY
Herbert A. Giles, NJ. A. Ii. ID. tAoero( p ITO
fessor OF Chinese in the Uniyers1ty OF ,oSDo cam
6Short Histories Of the Literatures of the World
Fdited by Edmund Gosse) l2mo Octave, Pr
Wifi 44s ID. Appleton 4 co.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-08-27
PROGRESSIVE CONCERN
OAHU CARRIAGE FACTORY
LOCATED On RIVER ST.
Six Months From Organization it Ex-
hibitS q Veritable Beehive Of
Industry in Building
Vehicles.

The Oahu Carriage Manufacturing
Company on River street is as good an
example Of what hustling will do in
the way Of building up a business as
can be found In this city. The estab-
lishment was started only in last
March and now their quarters on Riv-
er street are scene Of hustle and acti-
witty six days in the week from morn
ing to night.
The firm makes carriages. surveys,
wagons, drays. delivery wagons or
rickshaws-any kind of vehicle from a
wheel barrow to a charlotte order.
They also do all kild of repairing in
their line which includes fine black
smithing. The firm Employs over
twenty men and these are more than
busy all the time.
A sample OF the enthusiasm which
permeates the establishment IRON top
to bottom is exemplifed In young
Henry Loo King the acting business
manager OF the place. He has en- able
assistant In David Beat, who superin.
tends the factory work in all depart
ments' Loo Kong Is Hawaiian-Chi-
hese and was educated at the kameha-
meha schooi Tor Boys. He is young
tehow OF remarkable business insight
ana II was through his iniative and
persistent enort that the incorporation
was launched upon its prosperous
course.
Inc concern Is supplying first class
nome made vehicles to customers in
every part OF the Islands and the
amount OF repair work they are called
on 10 do, Will necessitate an imme-
oiate increase OF facilities and force.
Inc factory on River street occupies
lou lo9xl20 feet and the entire area
VIII soon be covered with a beehive Of
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-08-27

stances, though they are not really
classed among the rich. The first is
]. A. Magoon, and Managers Lowrey
o. Spreckelsville, and Wells of Wal
luku. And ! sincerely nope that there
sac many others that | know nothing
about | also know that p. G. Jones
and many others OF the rich men have
shown themselves to be most liberal in
their donations to other causes. but
outside OF their own family and friends
they do not appear to me. to have mucn
sympathy for their fellow men, who are
often struggling against adverse cir
cumssdnces, and hopeless conditions.
Or at least, not so much so as in other
countries, and particularly In America.
For there it's stated that II man has
shown himself to be hard working and
industrious, and Is known to be sober.
honest and ambitious end is known to
have saved ever so little money. tnefe
nre always found men who are willing
to lend him a helping hand. in the
way OF loan. which is far beyoid the
worth of his property. while here. he
could not raise quarter Of what II is
worth. In this. however, may be in
error and IL so none would be more
pleased to be refuted. Now. l hope IL
you find nothing Objectionable in this
letter that you will publish it, as | have
great hopes that It will do some good.
remain. yours truly,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-08-27

This exquisite nursery book from the
press Of Laird Il Lee. is the joint eff
fort Of Fannie +. Ostrander, the chill.
dren's favorite poet, and r. w. Hirch-
ert, the talented illustrator. the author
and designer Of Baby Goose: His Ad.
ventures. the great success of last
years Christmas season, whose popu.
larity has been growing ever since The
Frolics OF the A u c Is. OF course. an
alphabet book. but in scope, contents
and makeup II is radically different
from the hackeneyed works of the
kind. Every letter is represented
here as tiny Sprite, whose adventures
are told In clever. witty and easily-re.
membered jingles. The special merit
OF the book is its simplicity and Its
purity of diction which renders Il SO
quickly understood. and at the same
time fills the child's mind with Just
that class OF words which ought to be
known first. II Is rare treat to NEE,
with baby book that is not silly, but
on the contrary, so attractive and sure
to please mothers and children alike
The letter sprites created by the au.
thor will soon be as popular as the old.
time fairies and brownies. The size
Is royal quarto and each page is a little
gem Of coloring. There are ten color,
used through the book. Binding. papel
and cover designs are just lovely. ant
the little tots have truly an exception
al treat In store for them. boards
cloth back. illustrated in colors, fancy
wrappers, 10 cents.)
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-08-27
NATIVE SONS MEET.

A meeting of the local society OF the
Native Sons OF the Golden West was
held last evening for the purpose OF
determining the nature Of the celebra.
ton for admission day. 1t was de.
cided to give big dance and social
entertainment in Progress hall. Invi-
tations are to be sent to every son
and daughter OF the Golden State resid.
ing In the city.
The matter Of permanent organiza-
ton was taken up for consideration but
nothing definite was done although
there was great deal of discussion.
The matter will be allowed to rest I'M
til the locations Of all the sons and
daughters Of California residing In the
Territory. are determined.
Two new names we're added to the
regular committee on social enter
tainment and this body will have
charge OF the big ball for the night OF
September 3. The sum OF S72 was
subscribed at the meeting and there
Ia still a great deal more to come. The
tickets for the entertainment will be
at the Office of l.. c. Ables on lower
Fort street
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-08-27
TO USE AUTOMOBILE PLACE,

Yesterday afternoon. negotiations
were closed by which the Stock Yards
Co. will take immediate steps to oc-
cupy the automobile building near the
Judiciary building on King street. This
came about through the good Offices
of William II. Hogs who allowed the
Stock Yards Co. to have the building
at a rate that could hardly be refused.
The intention OF the company is to
use the building proper as place for
the storage OF its vehicles. The ad.
joining empty lot has been secured and
the auxiliary stables which were not
burned in the recent fire as well as
other sheds. will be placed there. The
old corrals will be used for such ami
mails as the company may have for sale
or trade.
II Is expected that the Stock Yards
Co. will occupy the automobile build
Ing for about six months. At the end
OF that time, there will probably be a
new and handsome set of buildings on
the old site.