davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
North Park union., 1901-01-04

TAs President usually issues his
Thaakssiving day proclamation Just
bsfoes the November elections. In that
way hs saves himself from the shafts
ee the jokers. Were It issued after
esection. . Prssidsnt's attitude OF
tAankfulness would b ascribed to his
ovn party's victory. II It had achieved
Q victory. II defeated he would be &C.
eassd Of "whistling to keep his cour-
49, up."
North Park union., 1901-01-04

TAs house in Peekskill In which
henry Ward Beecher wrote Nor
WOOD" has bssn opened for free IL
beAry and rsadiAs room for Peekskill
people. This has been made possible
Through the generosity Of DR.. John Me-
wsn Tildsn. who for many years was
Q practiclns physician In Peekskill and
aatsr was principal Of the military
academy there. The institution will
- known ~ the Beecher Free Reading
Room.
North Park union., 1901-01-04

University chaperones are the latest
vlennsss novelty. In consequence OF
~ riotous and insultinx behavior Of
tAs male students when the women
tried TO avail Themselves Of the newly
granted permission to attend lectures.
many mothsrs Of women students have
Sagistersd for the university lectures
d order to accompany and protect
tAsir daughters. The pioneer was the
0psea singer. Arabella SsilagyL
North Park union., 1901-01-04
Primo. Dine. with Peasants,

st. Petersburg. Dec. 28.-The Prince
Of luxembourg. president Of the gov.
ernment temperance committee, at
noon yesterday declared the peoples
palace open to the public.
After the Inauguration ceremonies
the prince and twenty Of the higher
army officers, including the command
Ing generals, along with high officials.
noblemen and ladies'. dined side by
side with peasants and the families OF
workingmen.
North Park union., 1901-01-04

"A Paris newsbaper gives the weight
u certain European sovereigns. In q
football lineup. Dom Carlos Of Port,-
Gal would be center. His towardness
Or valor ought to be guaranteed by his
~ pounds. Ferdinand Of Bulgaria.
1T pounds. and Oscar Of Sweden. one
pound less. seem ntted for guards
Kaiser Wilhelm's 100 pounds would
efve him momentum and force % =
tackle. The car would scarcely make
Tie team except a. quarterback. for
As weighs only 12l pounds. The little
Xiag Of Spain. 90 pounds. IL cut Of
tAs question. save to hold the sweater
- player or to toss the coin for
choice Of position. II monarchy could
tolerate the presence Of . president OF
. rspaelic for fullback. the head Of the
French government. with his $50
pounds. would naturaiy b candidate.
North Park union., 1901-01-04
n,.s,opsr,,s KILLED.

London, Dec. ga dispatch from
Pekin to the news agency here. dated
December 18th. says missionaries state
that Boxers, thirty-flve miles east Of
Pekin. killed twelve Catholics aqd
burned eight In the temples.
North Park union., 1901-01-04
R.sormers l1assacred.

Minneapolis. MIMI. Dec. 28.-A spe-
cial to the Times from Vancouver, B.
c.. says:
News Of a terrible massacre Of the
reform forces In China and the be-
heading Of twenty-seven OF Its lead
err was received here to-day. The
engagement took place In populous
North Park union., 1901-01-04

TAs sxsrtion required to make q
csmma does mot count with = writer.
and the time involved II inconsider-
sbie. Not to insert comma. however.
nay lead to large cost Of time, and
n altogstAer disproportionats amour,
ol money. A recent suit in an impor-
tant court was Drought because the
eniaaion Of = comma LEFT the meaning
oe document In doubt The expense
v1rieh Il en<ailsd, which . stroke Of
u Pen would have savsd. shows that
economy IN punctuation may b at
least nrst cousin to sxtravasAnea
Great quantities Of dust collect on
~ decas Of vessels At -. no matter
n they are swspt twice or thrice .
DAY. Most of Il, too. 10 found on SAIL
Ing vessels. The inference 10 that de
asils act ~ dust collectors, arrsstiuG
ths particles which DRIFT In the air.
North Park union., 1901-01-04

TIE Arst authentic discovery Of
tzaess Of prehistoric race IN Alaska
was nads recently BY prospectors In
~ footballs of Mount st. Elias- A
eoDDee mise vas unsarthsd which had
ossn worked agss ago Kettles. tools.
Uear-hsads and other articles, made
IN . crude DAnnsr from copper. were
luenA
North Park union., 1901-01-04
North PARK UNION.
50 uuxxzsznp nvnEx 1nrpAr
1 gA1Dns oohoa4po.

! - CARA nartoe. Ksad & tAA la
0sem scetsty. has passsd vifA . Asn
- xSf4Tsal, y, G., IN order m l9oe.s
- seEwtgH5y paants. Thess psaAes
~ ~ alleS5bate4 among ~ fruit
egeNeGD ~ Taxns Who sulsssA % ~
vst asn dks great 1sptsnssr
North Park union., 1901-01-04

oeNe y leest a The krsat redwood
tss1 oe cslifosnis win Be preserved.
- sEaAs AAv1ng rscsntly come into
Uoeoaeu5oA oG sbout ~ acres of rcd
Wued eoessE through ths viii q the
1ae1 Col ]. B. Asnstroag Of Glover
ma, oosoasA county. Tho tract q
- - AsaA - Q publie park.
North Park union., 1901-01-04
Rss 0sasAs Wsssssn 0sunsss Asrs Cars.

Salt Lake. Utah, Dec. 27.-Ths Bio
Granae Western has ordered, 500
( freight cars which VIII increase the
capacity Of the freight equipment
about 100000 topA Part of these cars
win b built BY the Presssd Sesel Car
Company and some By the Amesican
Car and Foundry Company.
North Park union., 1901-01-04
n advertis ement In ! Iond

An advertisement In ! London
paDir of reesnt date sxpxsssed as-
sire for . ssrvant who would b sx-
peceed 70 cook 'an6 drsae ehtldfsp. !"
~ Sp1eioh ~ nsAAe q ~ kina toe
Arusing VIII which ~ eooasd s4ll.
1rea ass 70 - ssevsd-
North Park union., 1901-01-04

company n few blocks northeast of the
present nntiquated and unsightly sta
ton. and for $2.00O.O00 station for the
Pennsylvania company, to accommo-
date also the Southern, the Chesapeake
& Ohio, the Seaboard Air Line and the
Atlantic Coast Line trains. There Is to
be new railway bridge across the Po-
tomac, and all trains will enter the city
upon elevated tracks constructed over
archways which will be an ornament
ms well as relief from the present
grade crossings. The entire cost of the
Improvements Will exceed $11.OOO.OOO.
The pages Of the Senate looked lit
tie gloomy when that body adjourned
before Christmas, because there was NO
one rich enough or generous enough to
give them the Christmas remem-
brances they have been accustomed to
receive. As long as he was In the Sen-
ate Governor Stanford Of California
presented a IS gold piece to every page
and employe about that wing Of the
capitol. After his death Vice Presi-
dent Norton undertook that responsi-
bllity. and Vice President Hobart was
equally generous. but since his death
the pages have been dependent upon
little gifts like pocket knives. pocket
books, card cases, fountain pens
and such other trines A. are
furnished from the stationery
room Of the two houses. Each sen.
ntor has an allowance Of $125 year
for Stationery" and that tfm covers
an INFINITE variety Of articles In fact.
time-honored custom allows him to
spend the money for anything he likes
He can order cow. or = set Of golf
clubs, OF gloves. or bulldog, or socks,
pesfumery. or anything that be may
need Or wish, and have It ehafged to
III stationery acco1At.
North Park union., 1901-01-04

eshoois III SNStS puit VI lIelduu, uleu
at Belfast, December 21st. He was
born in Copenhagen In 1919.
The State Department has requested
the Navy Department to have an
American vessel remain for a time in
Venezuelan waters to give support to
any representations that United States
Minister Loomis may have to make the
Venezuelan government In respect to
the conflicting asphalt concessions in
TINT country.
Fifty thousand dollars in gold was
distributed by the American Express
Company among its employees as
Christmas remembrances. Every man
who has been In the employ of the COM
pany for one year received a IS gold
piece on Christmas eve. 1t is estimated
that there are over 10000 employees of
the company In the United States. Can
ada and Europe.
Archbishop Walsh. in letter to
John e. Redmond, leader Of the Irish
party, says: "The time has come to
resume the old practice in abeyance
for several years of subscribing to the
Irish parliamentary fund" He in
closed check for 10 pounds sterling
and congratulated Mr. Redmond upon
"grappling with exemplary success
with the difficulties of your position"
The Chinese In Honolulu who were
citizens OF the repulic Of Hawaii are
preparing to make an appeal against
the ruling of the treasury department
that they were not made citizens Of
the United States by. the territorial
Dill. They base their appeal on section
OF the bill. which says that all citi-
zens of the republic are made citizens
OF the United States. There are near
~ 4oO Chinese affected by the ruling
OF the treasury department.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-14
PROMINENT GEORGIAN DEAD
Mr.. Henry Juchter of Savannah Meets
Watery Grave.

The Savannah News of yesterday
said:
Mr.. henry Juchter, a we'll known
German citizen, was drowned from the
steamer Jennie e. in Adams creek,
near the north end of Warsaw Is and,
yesterday morning. No one saw him
fall overheard and after he was dis.
covered in the water. by the negro
cook, he kept up but two or three min
utes. Mr. Juchter could not swim and
during his death struggle he never ut
tered a word. His remains have not
bsen found and many think that the
body has driftsd out to sea.
Mr.. Juchter resided at No 200 VALID
burg street, welt, and, beside widow,
leaves five children The eldest obi ID
is a girl of IL and youngest is a girl Of
5 years. Mr., Jucbter was born in Ger
many on July 9, 1852, and came to
SaYaunah when lad. He was here
during the yellow fever epidemic In
1876 and was proprietor of a grocery
store. He had been in the ship chand
ler's business for quite a number Of
years, He was brother of Col. John
Juchter.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-14
MAC HINISTS MAY STRIKE.
Six Hundred and Fifty Thousand Want a
Nine Hour Day and More Wages.

New York, May 10. Secretary VIII .
son Of the National Association OF Ma
ohinists, was interviewed today coz
corning an ordere sent out on Satur.
day by National President O'ConnelI
calling q strike of machiuts.s though
out the country on Monday next unless
all employers signed the agreement
for nine hour day and an increase Of
wages.
There is little doubt ia my mia d, >
Mr.. Wilson said. shat the strike will
actually take place, but the employers
have until Saturday next to come tc
teams"
The figures given in the Washing
dispatches are wrong. They say the
strike will affect 10000 men; on the
contrary it will affect cloce to 600, 600,
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-14
IMR. BROBS1OKS LETTER.
Continued from page l..

To the Members of the Executive
Committee:
deem it my duty to keep you gen.
tlemen informed as to the progress of
the road, and also with referapce to
what hear from along the line. l
understand the people OF the lower
route are arranging a combination
proposition to be submitted to Col,
Machen very shortly. This combina-
ton embraces the towns Eufala, Ala, ,
Dawson, Ca, Leesburg, Ashburn,
Sycamore, Irvineville and Ocilla with
some possible reflections along the
line. such as Leesburg for instance.
This movement originated with the
people OF Eufala. Ala who have been
exceedingly active since the adjourn
ment Of our convention. Having this
information deem 1t but proper that
should give 1t out 10 order that Other
towns may be on notice and that othel
combinations may be formed il desired
MY sole purpose is to help the railroa,
and be entirely fair to all the peopl
who composed tbs convention an,
elected me president. I desire to 81,
u further that Col, Mschen has more thai
II fulfilled his promises up to date SO ia
II as our people are concerned and Their
n Is every indication that he will bull
his road through without any pause
\ The Indications are that he will b.
h connected up with the Sea Board All
Line In less than sixty days ana from.
! hence on he will naturally be able tC
! build much faster. Another shipment
of iron is expected on the 20.
TIE Hrst engine which arrived some,
time ago, is hard at work and as far
az we can judge the road will be push
ed along and as near as possible will
follow the most friendly route, Of
indicated by free right of ways, dona'
tions Of land, money and subscriptions
to the bonds OF the road. l bslive it il
the fixed intention of Col. Machen and
his associates to own and operate thu
! road in the interest OF tho people ant
we know no reason why he oauno
make q fortune out Of IL besides leay
log it as a monument to his genius anG
enterprise.
beg to say further, that the della y
in getting out the proceedings of our
conveDtIon at Brunswick was ocoa4
stoned first By my continued absence
from the city, and second. on account
Of the Jackie 1ville FIRE, When the
East Coast Printing Company wal
burned out, the work had to be dont
over again, thereby delaying the pub,
location for abcus two weeks longer,
Respectfully submitted,
Edwin Brobston,
President Permanent Organization.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-14
Advertised Letter List.

The following 10 list OF letters re-
naming in the Post Office at Bruins
wick, Ga. unclaimed, for the weel
ending May 18th. 1901.
A-WhiteIy Afford, Sam Andrews
BERRY Berkens, John Bailey, J
w. Billinge, Jessie Bivens, Rev. A
Brown, Bill Backer, Rev. Jonah Bell
w. 7. BIgley, Ed Bryant, T. L. Butler
C-G. II. Carter, Sieve Chillis, E. A,
Craig.
E-Miss Ida Epps.
G-Harmon Glaze, w, GIusttesshe
Flems Guenr.
HI. w. Henry, George Hulen
Mrs. A. J. Hightower. George Hsril.
son, b. F. Hereunder.
J-Mrs. Barbara James, John Jack
son, Bill James, r. L. Jeffnrds, James
Jefferson.
K-Hueh p, Keller.
L-C. s. LangdOn.
M-Mrs. Marie Miles, Miss Oracle
Mallette.
NV. A. North.
P-Miss Caroline Page.
R-Homer R9aves, W. A. Rhudy 30,
M. NJ. Robinson.
s-Miss Barbarsll Simpson. Mrs.
Anna Singleton, Shurnly Stephens,
Miss Eliza Smith, Miss Maggie Smith,
Abe Solmson, Edward G Smith.
T-Mrs. Christine Thompson, Rufus
Thompson, Mrs. Susan Tresvant, Mis-.
Brenda Thomson, G. V. Trammell.
V-Rev. Green Virgin.
W-Mrs. Fannie Wilson, Maria Will.
kens, Moses Woodruff, w. b. Wooteu
Parties calling for any oil. the above
letters can get same by stating thai
they were advertised and paying one
cent.
Don't fail to bring all your com.
plants to me, so 1 can have the evils
corrected, if pos sible.
F. Moe. Brown, P. NJ.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-14
LOCAL and PERSONAL

Rev. W. r. Hollinsworthe leaves
this morning for Little Rock, Ark.
Judge Lambrights court is in ession
and some interesting cases are to be
dispo,ed Of.
Mr.. W. II. Davenport is III.
Mr.. J. H. Tsnkersley has returned
from Savannah.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-14
FOR THE POOR.
Cumberland Route viii Remember Them on
Next Saturday.

The popular umberland Route will
give their annual picnic excursion for
the poor next Saturday, May 18th.
The steamer Emmeline will leave the
Mallory dock at O'clock, and will land
the excursionists at Cum berland Island
free Of charge.
The plan Is to give each church or
Sunday school twenty-five tickets to
distribute among those who would
most appreciate 1t. This does not in
olude transportation on the cars. A
pleasant day can be spent at the Bluff
No doubt a like number of tickets will
be given the Kings Daughters, il they
know Of any poor families not identi-
I'D with any of the churoheS. Each
Sunday school will appoint a commit.
tee of piles to solicit baskets and to
go wit the excursion. 1t is enough
that the boat people should give them
this delightful trip. Now let the good
women Of our churches aud city see
that these people have good dinner
twenty-five tickets will be furnished
each church or echooI upon application
to Mr.. Ralph B. Tupper.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-14
JOHN TEMPLE GRAVES COMING.
will Lecture In This City on Next Wednes
day Night.

Brunswick citizens generally will be
glad to learn that on next Wednesday
night they will have the opportunity of
hearing lecture from Mr.. john Temple
Graves, the noted Georgia lecturer.
MIR. Graves will lecture under the
auspices of the Ladies Memorial asso-
citation and will no dou>t be greeted by
a large audience. His subjec will be
the Twentie Century Woman.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-14

London, May 13-The Shamrock l
beat Shamrock II by five minutes In 20
miles.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-14
NOTICE.

All those who desire to enter in the
bicycle parade during the K. of p.
convention, will please leave their
names with B. J. Olewine before next
Thursday.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-14
SHAMROCK BEAT CHALLENGER.
Disappointment to the Friends of Upton S
New Boat.

Weymouth, May 13-With the
weather conditions favorable for a fair
trial with the wind fresh and steady,
the course Gear of all obstruction ',
aud no tides of any consequence Sham d.
rock today beat Sir Thomas L pto o q
uew boat by minutes and seconds
over a triangular course OF about 20
miles. Ths only possible disadYant.
age to the chsleux ger was the fact tina
she used her mainsali, which sits worse
siace alt water bath Of Thursday
There was no disooverabls holding
back OF tn, challenger, although once
or twice she pointed such a course as
left the suspicion that the sherman
was not taking aivntags of every
chance. There is no doubt that the
result Of today's trial was distinctly
disappointing to those who had pinn-
ed their faith to the new challenger
especially as Shamrock on previous
spins had not shown an even equality
with the new rac'r on any point Of
sailing with thh exception of running,
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-14
SHIP NOTICE,

Neither the master, nor consignee
Of the Norwegianbark. Emerald will be
responsible for any debts contracted
by the crew of said bark.
Terjesen, Master.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-14
Mr.. Pitcher Very III.

The many friends of Mr.. George s.
Pitcher will regret 10 learn that he is
still quite ill at his home on F street.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-14

EOST-A monkey. Anybody who
has bought or found same will please
return it to the polics department and
get reward.
The Forrest City times., 1901-02-22
Wednes day, February 20.

SENATE Concurrent resolution pro- posing committee to receive bids for the location of the proposed new deaf mute institute, passed-ayes 10, noes 6. Senator Lawrence bill to compel all railroads 10 furnish ears and motive power for the prompt handling of all freight, was defeated by vote of 10 to Y. Senator Haynie introduced a bin providing that county judges may feed prisoners who work the public roads, instead of sheriffs.
 HoUsE. "A number of bills were in troduced and read first time Mir. Flu trails bill providing that the railroad pay the expense of the railroad com mission was taken up, several members discussing its merits. The Huddleson franchise tax bill was defeated-41 to 37
The Forrest City times., 1901-02-22
Saturday, February Is,

HoUsE-it was a tired set of legisla- torstors who answered to their names. the trip to Fayetteville having been made at night, both going and return ing. Mir Williams of Pulaski intro duced H. R. No. 264, to provide for the disposition of taxes in cities of the first class for road building. H. B. No. 94 tStanfield). amending section 1894 of the digest, was read second and third times. The bill makes it unlawful to shoot craps" on the Sab bath. the lowest fine to be s25, max lmum $50. The bill failed to pass ayes 26, noes 29. MT. Strait called up H. B. No. 225, for action on amend ments proposed by the committee on elections. The bill provides for pun ishment of fraud in primary elections Pending discussion of an amendment | the house adjourned to Monday.
The Forrest City times., 1901-02-22

tie appeal. The roll was called and
 ;he vote stood, ayes 42. nays s2. so the motion to table prevailed. Mir. Tonev moved to postpone further ,considera. ton of tho bilI till the 5oth day of the session. Mir. Ponder declared some members were trying to rush this bill through, and that if they really thought the house would adjourn after sixty days they would fall of their chairs. At this point Mr. lobe arose and exciaimed: "The gentleman has made q damnable statement which he can't prove; it's lie,'' There was some confusion in the house, and the speaker pounded for order. Mir. Pon- der proceeding, said he was respopsi- ole to MT. lobe personally for what he had said. Explanations were made bv both gentlemen and. the apologies ac. eepted when the motion to postpone carried and 200 copies of the bill or de-ed printed.
The Forrest City times., 1901-02-22
ARE WISE IN vELDT CRAFT.
Eethcds by Which the Bocrs Get an Advantage over the
 British.

'1t is not altogether wonderful that De Wet can keep slipping away from the British the way he does" remarked the newspaper correspondent who had lately returned from the war in South Africa, relates the New York Commer- cial Advertiser. You see the Boers are wise in veldt craft, which is a good knowledge, and it helps them more in this kind of guerrilla fighting than whole regiment of field artillery They know how to scout properly; they were born to the work. They know how to use the lay of the land to their advan. tage, while the Britisher doesn't know But perhaps the chief difference be. tween the British and the Boer forces in regard to this rounding up business Is in the care and the handling of the horses. The Boer understands how to save his horse all unnecessary work The British troopers may understand this also. but on account of their or ganization they can't put their knowl. edge into practice.
 Just take the principle of off-sad. ding whenever you can. When a man who has lived any time in that country stops for. even only 15 minutes he i'm mediately off-saddles and rubs up the wet hair with his fingers so that the sun won't blister the back. The horse gets rub, a general shake and a few mouthfuls of grass. You know how a man feels when he puts on his slippers in the evening. That's just what il does to the horse. Now, when a British cavalry regiment comes to a halt nc one off-saddles. The trooper couldn't off-saddle without orders from the of ficer. The officer being under orders himself doesn't know how long the regiment will remain halted They night be told to go ahead any minute. 70 the horses stand with the saddles always on their backs. Of course. this doesn't make any difference for one day or two days or three days. But in the long run it tells.
 Then, again. the Britisher carries too much stuff on his saddle-an extra pair of boots. extra underwear, extra horseshoes. The regulations say that they must carry these things which, in that country, are absolutely unneces- sary If a horsethrows shoe the yeldt is so soft that it would take at least a couple of weeks for him to wear down his hoof enough to make him lame, and nine times out of ten the trooper would find one of the army blacksmith forges before that time was out. Besides all the needless clothing, they load their saddles down with whole lot of stuff which is just as useless. No wonder the Britis sh cavalry can't move quickly and it's no use to chase De Wet with infantry"