davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-01-24

which her powers can command nor
is she yet silent. After the lapse OF
ages the IRE Of the volcano still bursts
cut among regions OF eternal snow, and
the impefuous laundering Of the gey-
sers continues 10 disturb the stiffness
Of the surrounding solitude,
Iceland Is a wide field open for dis
covery. and the country everywhere
presents objects 10 MI the mind with
ast0nishment
On any part OF the coast one VIII find
innumerable gulls, elder ducks, etc. In
the interior wild ducks. grouse. whim-
brels, ploFer. and snipe are plentiful on
the moor and heaths. Here are the
best stocked, unpreserTed m0ors in the
world; twenty to thirty brace Of grouse
can be bagged by a fair shot in ne
course Of a few hours. Besides. here
are swans, curlews, and the chance Of
shot at a reindeer.
A picturesque scene is the annual
killing OF blackbirds and auks, which
nestle in the almost inaccessible rocks
along the coast. Some Of these are as
high as 1000 feet, and their olefts and
lodges can only be visited BY letting
yourself down on a line fastened On the
top. The lines consist Of four to seven
thongs Of OK hide twisted together,
strong enough to carry a man and his
booty.
The rock climber has a long stick In
his hand to balance himself; one Of its
two ends is an iron crook. the other
snare OF horseLair to entrap the
birds. Some lines are sixty to eighty
metres long and every climber has two,
one OF which he pulls when he wishes
to be hauled up. Coming 70 a ledge IN
the rocks. he untIes himself and walks
along, picking up eggs and killing
birds. OF course great dangers are at
tached to this manner Of fOwling. A
sharp edge projecting from the rock
may cut the line. The climber may in
advertently loosen a stone or make a
false step. Then the unhappy man Is
invariably torn to pieces by projecting
angles and edges In the rock before he
finds his grave in the mercifui deep
below.
The water Of the aerated springs in
Iceland possesses a strong but grateful
degree Of pungeney. very much like
that OF soda water after il has been
exposed to the air for a few seconds,
The water is kept in constant and vio-
lent agitation by the escape Of carbonic
acid gas. and. taken in large quantities
may cause intoxication. The natives
call these springs ale wells.
The accommodation in Iceland is not
equal to that which the Land Of tn,
Midnight Sun and Switzerland give ts
the traveller. The only hotels TO b.
found are in the half a dozen towns or
the coast. In the interior one mus
take lodgings on farm or camp out II
tent. It should not be omitted t.
state that the only mode Of convey
ance Is on horseback on the ponie
which have been praised so much b,
every traveller who has written upoI
Iceland.
Iceland has the same right as Norwa.
to be called THE Land Of the Midnigh
Sun" The midnight sun can be seei
in the north Of the island. There is tn
difference that this seagirt land Of tn
Midnight Sun Is unexplored
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-01-24

Satisfied with Farm Life.-There are
many contented boys and girls on our
American farms. notwithstanding the
assertions to the contrary. says the
Yorths Companion. The movement
oityward attracts so much attention
that the multitude Of rural homes in
which content dwells is perhaps over
looked. A sensible girl writes 70 her
home newspaper. Il am farmer girl.
I would not give my country life for
an the towns There Is a divine dis
content which sometimes impels to
needed change 81 larger duties. but
there Is a divine & intent which accepts
retirement and hsrd work Cheeriully.
Il may be the grooming glory o. life
that It was faithful 10 that which Is
least
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-01-24
WHEN DAY IS DONE.

When day is done to slumber we
AT nightfall lay ourselves away.
TO dream once more on what may be,
And tread where only spirits stray.
Around our couches vigils stand
And calmly shut our tired eyes;
''e bow before their magic wand,
md give TO earth all cares and sighs.
George Sands Johnson
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-01-24

when the horse and his owner STEP
ped out upon the prairie. the heavens.
70 Dauvits surprise. were becoming
overcast. and away 10 the southwest
the clouds had piled up into a churn-
ING mass Of varied co.o-ed vapcr.
While ever and anon flashes Of light
Mug few zig-zag across the turb'd
sky. A suiicn. moaning sound came
from the direction OF the storm. and
ne atmosphere was sitting as the man
and his alirighied steed sped towards
i1e village. seeking to escape from the
Impending tornado. Faster and faster
went the Clydesdale. the fcam iecking
his mouth and sides as he gaiioped on
ward carrying his master out of dan
The Washington bee., 1901-09-21
FOR THE HOUSEWIFE.

A late innovation in carpet sweep
ers is one that has plate-glass top,
through which the machine at work is
easily watched for clogging Of the
brushes OF an oyerful dustpan.
4 delicious sandwich filling is made
from one part chopped almonds and
two parts shredded or grated celery.
with a dust of salt. Moisten the
mixture with mayonnaise and spread
between thin crustless slices Of
brown bread.
One good thing TO know is to put a
bowl of fresh water, at night, IN
room where men have been smoking.
In the morning YOU will find it has
completely absorbed all odor, proYId-
ing YOU either burn or throw out all
cigar ends and ashes.
The lips are apt to indicate charac-
ter. Thick lips that hang forward and
display their inner lining show indo-
/ Ience and a love of ease and luxury.
When the outline of the lips is narrow
and united with a sinister mouth
! there is a great deficiency of natural
kindness, a want of warmth and but
little capacity to love in the individ-
uaPs nature.
HOminy croquettes with maple
sirup are a very agreeable addition to
the breakfast menu, although they
are good for any meal. They require
one cupful of boiled hominy. one beat
en- egg, one tablespoonful of melted
butter. one teaspoouful of sugar and
A saltspoonfuI of salt. SIT This mix
ture until smooth. form into conical
or ball shapes, roll in -four and after
/ they have stood for several hours in a
/ cool place fry in the usual way.
The Washington bee., 1901-09-21
TOLD OF ROYALTY.

The king of England has decided
that his eldest daughter will not bear
the title of princess royal during the
life of Empress Frederick, Queen Vic
toria's eldest daughter.
The monument TO the father of
Emperor William of Germany Will not
be the only memorial to that mon
arch, as there is to be built a museum
named for him on an island in the
Spree.
Prince Nikita of Montenegro, who
has already written a drama, The
Empress of the Balkans" has now
given way to Lhe historical romance
fever, and is preparing a tale about
Duke Stephen of Herzegovina, the
founder of his dynasty.
Emperor William has blossomed
out as a builder of electric railways,
according TO two American engineers
who have just returned from Berlin.
The kaiser is a joint partner with the
well-known electrical engineering
firm of Siemens g. Halske for the
construction of a great fast express
line between Berlin and Hamburg.
The dowager empress of Russia is
the pOssessOr of the finest collection
of Russian sables in the world. One
of her mantles, which she wears in
winter sledge drives and in travelling,
has a lining worth 10000. 1t was
made of skins gathered for her by
the governor of a polar province.
where taxes are paid in kind with
furs.
The emperor of Japan has an allow
ance Of something like $2,O0O,OOC
year to keep up the imperial estab-
lfshment. He has also a large private
fortune, having invested in stocks
and a great deal of wealth in land.
At the close of the Chincse-Japanese
war parliament voted his majesty
10000, 600 ven, an amount equal TO
100000 gold dollars, out n the IN
demnity paid by the Chinese as
mark of gratitude for his directing
the naval and military operations.
The Washington bee., 1901-09-21
PLAY OF ANCIENT RULERS.

Alexander the Great preferred tam.
hg fiery and unmanageable horses to
my other diversion.
Honorius, ruler of the western en-
pire of Rome, was supremely happy
when playing with a pet hen.
Charlemagne devoted much of his
spare time to swimming, and easily
outstripped all who competed against
him.
\ queen of Denmark, as a pastime,
made dresses, and proudly claimed
that most of her garments were the
work of her own hands.
CaIgula, emperor of Rome, amused
himself by feeding human beings to
wild beasts. in a portion of his palace
expressly arranged for that purpose.
Frederick the Great found needed
rest in playing with dogs. and his last
words were: Cover him; he is cold, "
referring to a hound that had placed
his nose against he hand of the dying
monarch.
From nothing can more correct
idea of the peculiarities constituting
the individuality of those who figure
conspicuously in history be gained
than from a consideration of their
recreations and pastimes-not always
in harmony with the character gener'
ally attributed TO the persons them
selves.
Peter the Great allowed himself no
rest from work. In those hours which
The Washington bee., 1901-09-21
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

New York has now $4,000 telephone
stations, which rank it as the largest
of the worlds city telephone systems.
The Rontgen rays are now used as a
test for death, the body after death
being far more Opaque to them than
during life.
The malaptecurus, a fish only eight
inches long, can develop a shock of 200
volts of electricity in the two-thou-
sandth part of a second.
Consul General Guenther, of Frank
fort, says that, according to expert
ments conducted by Mr.. H. Jansen on
Mount Blanc, it is not necessary to
erect poles for stringing telephone
and telegraph wires in snow-covered
countries. If the snow is several inches
/ thick it serves as a good insulator; the
wires can simply be laid down and he
ready for transmission of messages
The consul general adds that similar
experiments with equally favorable
results were made on Mount Aetna.
The Washington bee., 1901-09-21

T. Thomas has been to
g..s...e Md
Er. Perry was among those who
a4 A'.4 me- Pan American Exposition.
......rsf1g Principal, Mr.. Ellis
a~sa row. has greatly lmPTo'eain heal'h'
,.. pastrrce Johnson and Lottie
a,7. a,7---f ffnesummer at SharPsburg
e. .2'' ''"' ...
NJ srtNrs. Dyer Of nth St, n: w.
I a f.lag visit to West Va. last
v5ss
,,. .,a Mrs. Richard Turner are
--y.a. the presence Of a pretty baby
girl.
,rs. Grace Shimm spent a portion
,I.l @ l.aaon At Smithheld, West,
"a
afr. r-sseLawson. who has uave,-
- rsrr extensively al summer IS
home again.
The bells aa the many school build
mos a.I cal. out the children Mon
5lg m0ung.
Miss Ella Freeman IS very much i'm
--g..1g la health since her return
rm SUNNI, Point.
Miss Jeanette f. Anderson has re-
mn-G from Summit Point, w. Va. de-
lighted with her tip.
Mss Eva H. Harvey has returned
-5n Frederick City Md, where she
has htea cooperating.
Mrs. Samuel ID. Milton has been
somewhat indisPosed since her return
from King VIM. Co, Va.
Lawyer W. L. Pollard and his moth
sr summered at SheppardstoWn, Va.
did NJ Biruey Clark and wife.
Ers. George w. Simms and her little
uad daughter have returned TO the
.Cy after nine weeks stay at Summit
Point. Wzs, Va.
Mr. George Taylor Of Patterson ST.,
g. +. and her sister, Miss Bessie
Ware, have arrived in the City from
Frederick City, Mo, where they have
been visiting their sister, Mrs. Mamie
Ware IoAes.
The Washington bee., 1901-09-21

Miss L. Z. Scott returned to the
City last evening.
Don's forget the St. Luke's pic
.nIc Ec2t Monday at Lake View
PARK.
Hon. Hiram Waddy and Harry
Cummings Of Baltimore, Md. were
10 the City this week.
Prof. n. Z. Weatherless of the
High School has returned from his
taru IN Virginia.
Miss Etfle Middleton has return
Cd to the City after having spent
Al enjoyable vacation.
hr. Charles Williams, acompos-
Tor Of the Government Printing
Office is slightly indisposod.
Nr. Samuel Jackson who has
Been 20 New York or x visit. re-
turned TO The Cityon last Tuesday.
Hon John P Green, wife and
child, who were the guests of Hon
0'oEge A Myers Of Clevel and, o,
nave returned to The City.
Mrs Samuel Murray of | Street,
one oithe best known citizens in
'le C'.y died at her residence his
week and was buried on Thursday.
Nr. John W. Adams. Jr. of
baltimore, Nd. was in the CITY
WIS Te~N on business. He pos
,5''ss as the same foresightness ana
goA,.calssgacity.
Mrs Ford, the mother of Mrs
Lila Ford jackson, one of The old
a'aa1 most highly respected citl-
S-' La this City aud Alexandria,
~ a. ~ Was buried on Tuesday from
'~'F5oples Congregational Church.
F''t j. D. Baltimore, spent
i''S5' da's IN West Va, thence
G,y '51. TO Philadelphia, Pa, and
p '''~ several scientific lectures.
y also visited the Philadelphia
T'ty T"'t lard, and returned to the
'-', Sunday evening.
The Washington bee., 1901-09-21
= Reasonable Conductor.

Pickey-And just secause you had
lost your nickel the conductor made
you get off the car and walk all the
way home.
Bilkey-Oh, no. He only put me
off. I could have sat by the road
side all night if I had wanted to-
Baltimore World.
The Washington bee., 1901-09-21
Hardly Suitable.

First Tramp-Bill won't get much If
he goes round askin' fer help wit
high hat an cane.
Second Tramp-Wel.I I don't suppose
he'u dress dat way durin' business
Aours.-Puck,
The Washington bee., 1901-09-21
Came TO at once.

Laura hear Lulu tainted WAile
shopping the other day.
LuHe-Yes; tainted right on the
street.
"What in the world did they do?'
Carried her into store.
Threw water on her, L suppose
"No; it wasn't necessary; II Was
millinery store they happened 10 caI
gy her iuto.'-Yonkers Statesman.
The Washington bee., 1901-09-21

is leavel headed and possesses sound
judgement, aud if there were a few
more women like her there would
be no disgracsful scenes among fe-
male organizations. She is highly
educated, fine speaker and a good
organizer.
Mrs. Layton has been elected B
years in succession as Delegate-at-
Large to represent the Department
Of Potomac at National Conven-
tions, This Depar ment has 3
UoIored Corps and s White. She
served one year as Department
Senior Vice-President; five years
as Department Secretary; thr 9
years as Department Press Core
spondent; one wear as Department
Inspector. Served AS National
Special Aide and National Assist
ant Inspector. She is known by
all the prominent W. R. C.'s all
over the country and has among
her most intimate friends some OF
the wealthIest and brainest women
Of the other race. No Delegate on
the floors of y National Conventions
where thousands meet every year
receives a more cordial welcome
than she.
The Washington bee., 1901-09-21
Il BRILLIANT WOMAN.

ou'.a MaSon'S Record. Elected
'"'re Years in Succession.
o.. The most brilliant and
,,s .''-aO women in this e unrry
r4 woman who has good sens
-'.1 Judgement is Mrs. ia la
nr..l L'y.o., who has JUS re-
sm. .1 from the Grand Army En-
F-5l- at Cleveland, Ohio She
The Washington bee., 1901-09-21
His Experience.

His Friend-And you can't get mon
we'd men to consider the matter?
The lromoter-NO. Money talks
ut I've found it mighty Poos lis
.ener.-Puck.
The Washington bee., 1901-09-21
ahsentmInded.

BIithers-Poor Bingley is so absent
minded.
Blathers-Is he?
''Yes, sometimes he pays his rent
q advance. Ohio State Journal.
The Washington bee., 1901-09-21
Taken On.

Hoax-Funny! Did you ever notice
it?
Joax-Notice what!
why, in the beginning Of the world
q rib became a woman, and now it's
ribbons that become a woman.
adelphia Record.
The Washington bee., 1901-09-21
THE AMERICAN HERALD
Nine ]. ESPUTA D LY
WILL

Offer special indncement to classes
IN reading, music an singing. A
general musical and vocal instreCtion
guranteed. John Eputa's music hook
and Nine Days note chain method,
For further information
The Washington bee., 1901-09-21
Apply /
NINE DAILY

Studio, Basement St. August mes
Church. 18th Street bet. L and NJ.
n. W. Monday and Tuesday on and
after the 22nd, of September. Hours
G 10 S p. m.
TenorS and bassors afford special
induCemtnt to join Madam Daly's
classical chior apply in basemento
St. Augustine Church.
The Washington bee., 1901-09-21
WatsOn's Park,
AN IDEAL SUMNER RESORT
6"OM -
Gh60 ECA0 Railway, mR.

Fine place f,r pleasure seekers. Bring your children and
husbands bring oer families enjoy outing at this delightful
SUNNI RESORT Shade trees cO,Rg and refreshing breeze
Take and GLEN ECHO uacion
lake the there for CHEVY CHASE, that the PARK
ENTERANCE If take the 9TH 18th street
for CHEVY CHASE Change the junction, take the GLEN
ECHO and drcyto
The Washington bee., 1901-09-21
WatsOn's park.
OUR INSURANCE our JoURNAL OUR BANK
Ours Is Best, Because it's Ours!
The UNITED AID AND BENEFICIAL LEAGUE
colored being capitalized
which sold
cent annually protected years OF
our JoURNAL our BANK
THE SIXTEEN-YEAR LIMIT
ENDOWMENT POLICY

IS tne safest and cheapest issued by any
organization Of its character. Members
pay no more dues after sixteen years
membership, and are at liberty to draw
q cash value for their policies.
The Washington bee., 1901-09-21
THE SICK AND DEATH
DEPARTMENT

which IS capitalized and chartered under
the laws of Pennsylvania in the sum of
$50, 10000 and all members can be stock
holders and participants in the profits
therein. The last annual y per cent
dividend on stock was declared on June
4th, last.
The Washington bee., 1901-09-21
G.. b BRAXTON
zIz4 IIth Str let N. W.

Estimates Cheer Given On
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-23
CHANGES IN SCHEDULE.
Southern Passenger Trains Make Consider
able Change.

There will be change in the sched-
ule of the Southern Railway next Sun
day, May 10. The morning train for
Macon and Atlanta, which now leaves at
$50 a. m, will, on the new time card
leave at 7:20 q. m; and the day train
from Atlanta, which has been leaving
Atlanta at 1905 p, m. and arriving here
al S;35 q. m. will leave Atlanta at 500
a, m, and arrive here at :35 Q. m. One
of the short runs between Brunswick
and Jeiup, the train leaving here al
$3.50 a. m. and arriving at p. M, will
be taken eff altogether. The schedule OF
the other trains will remain as at PRES
ent. there being no change in the SEIZED
ule of the early morning train leaving
here at 80 a. M, for Jacksonville, Sas
vannah, ETC., and the through train for
Atlanta, leaving at 1905 p. m.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-23
LOCAL and PERSONAL
Capt. N. Dixon ia in the city.

Capt. N. Dixon ia in the city.
Mrs. William S. Blain came up from
Tampa yesterday.
Mr.. Eugene Blain of Tampa spent
yesterday in the city.
Hon. ]. A. Jones of Waycross was
among the prominent visitors to the
city during the convention,
Valdosta won In the contest for the
next knights of Pythias convention,
and we congratulate the plucky tile
city.
The Misses Gaze havs spared DO
pains or expense to make their school
entertain ment on the 2S n q SUCCESS,
and should be encouraged by the /, ber-
al patronage of the public.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-23
THE MhNDAMUS SUIT.
It Will Be Argued In the Supreme Court of
Georgia Today.

Atlanta, Ga, May 22.-The public
property found msndamus suit against
State Treasurer r. E. Park will be
argued before the entire supreme court
of six justices tomorrow.
The attorney general thinks that
with the argument the court will reach
a decision some time between June LIST
and 10th. This will bring the case to
final conclusion within two mon .hs
from the time the bill was filed in the
superior court.
Eek Chief Justice Logan K. Bleckley
will appear as counsel for Treasurer
Park, The former chief justice so told
the treasurer at the time he gave him
an opinion to the Effect that he could
not legally pay out the public property
fund money on the teachers warrants
The argument before the supreme
court will probably occupy four hours,
two hours to- each side, which is the
time allowed under that courts rules
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-23
Notice..

AT the meeting OF the GIynn County
Board Of Education held May 10th. the
regular examination OF applicants for
teachers places was set for Saturday
Juue Sth. and the SECRETARY was in
struoted to so advertise in the TINES
CALL.
The following resolution was adopt.
ed:
Resolved. That ell teachere now
employed In the public schools OF thii
city or. county, who hold license
lower than tina first grade, and al
persons who are applying for positions
in the schools, of the CITY or county,
shall be required to be present q,
the Mansfield street school on Satur-
day June Sth. 1901 at s 80 a. m, there
TO stand such an examination in writ
ing as shall be provided for them,
by the su 2erintendent.
O.J. Orr.
Supt. schools Glynn Co.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-23

The visiting Knights as well as
everybody In Brunswick we're charmed
with the fine music furnished by tie
Marine Band and Capt Baumgartner
and all OF his men shou be proud of
their excellent organization.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-23
TO THE PUBLIC.

Finding it necessary to give more
of our time and attention to the Real
Estate business, We have disposed o.
our fire and storm insurance business
to Mr.. Geo. Fl. Smith. We bespeas
for him upon the part of our patrons
the same liberal support extended US
believing that he viii duly appreciate
the same, and render prompt and fiji
cient serv &c to each and all.
For ourselves, we desire to return
grateful acknowledgment to our
friends for their consideration and
patronage n the past.
Respectfully,
Brobst0n, Fendig 8 Co.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-23
HON. HARvlE JORDAN'S TALK.
Delighted Representative Gathering o
Brunswick Men Yesterday.

Hon. Harvie Jordan, president OF the
Southern Cotton Growers Protective
Association and chairman of the Agri-
cultural committee of the Georgia legis-
lature, addressed the Board of Trade
at the CITY hall yesterday morning,
aud his talk was gem of practical ora
tory.
Mr., Jordan is heartily in favor OF an
Experiment station for South Georgia,
aud says there is little doubt about the
legislature acceding to the request of
the farmers of this section. He thinks
Glynn has glorious agricultural future,
Mr.. Jordan returns to his home this
morning.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-23

A, r. U. G. Gaming and upholstering
shop. 1 will cali your attention 10 the
gaming and upholsterIng shop at 42211as
Newcastle street. Repair furniture,
lay carpets aud mating, put cane seats
in chairs, mattresses made and renova.
ted, and repack furniture. My work
is we'll advertised in Brunswick. w.
Fl. Thomas, 422H Newcastle street.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-23
SUPERIOR COURT TODAY.
The Regular May Session.-It viii Be
Busy One.

The May term of Giynn county Su-
perior court begins at 8 O'Clock this
morning and it is probable that it will
hold for at least three weeks.
The dockets, both criminal and civil
are large and some of the cases are OF
the long winded variety.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-23
TO THE PUBLIC.

Having purchased the fire aud storm
insurance business of Messrs. Brob-
ston, Fendig g. Co., hope to largely
increase the same, and will appreciate
a generous share OF patronage at the
hands of the public, pledging prompt
and faithful service.
MY offioe In the future will be In the
City hall. Respectfully,
Geo. n. Smith.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-23
Standard Oil Case Dismissed.

Standard Oil Case Dismissed.
Columbus, O., May 22,-The suit
pending In the supreme court of Ohio
against the STANDARD Oil company was
dismissed today. The attorneys Of the
company made the m otion which was
granted. The ground for the motion
is the allegation that the company is
no longer truet but merely a corpo
ration.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-23
HAD FINE MUSIC.

Praise on all Sides For the Marin,
Band.