davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-03-14

Chas. H, Yale's "The Forever and
Ever Devils Auction" an entertain
ment constructed solely to please the
eye and ear, and with record of nine
teen years success to its credit, is this
year stronger and better than ever
For the nineteenth edition Of this suo
cessiul production, the scenic effects
and accessories Will as usual, be one Of
it's strong features. Among the nota-
bic scenes. are HThe Cavirns of tie Eyi
One, The Beautiful Valley OF Andoche
with it's sun rise and sun set effects.
The Castle Insomnia, with all its trick
trausiormations, The court of the Man
dsrins, The Floral Palace, The Cave 8
OF Despair, and a magnificent trans
formation scene,"
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-03-14

Nrs. T. BrlddlemaD, Of Parshallville
M,oh., was troubled with salt rheum
for thirteen years and had tried q
oumber Of doctors witboutrelief. Az
ter TWO or three applications Of Ban
ner salve, her hands became better,
and 10 a short time she was entirely
cured.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-03-14

Bloating after eating, indigestion, ffatu-
lenee or water brash, may be quickly cor
rected through the use of PrickIy Ash
Bitters 1t strengthens digestion, cleanses
and regulates the bowels. w. ]. Rntta.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-03-14
MILEAGE BOOKS.

Effective Monday, February 25th,
Plant System milsRe books, good in
state Of Florida over Plant System, will
be reduced from $50. 90 to $25.OO. These
books contain coupons of 1000 miles.
G, W. COATES, D. V.P.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-03-14
Shin Notice

Neither the master, owners or con-
signees Of sstne Swedish bark Chill,
will be r, sponHble for any debts con-
traced by this crew Of said bark.
FerueIl, Master.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-03-14
SHIP NOTICE.

Neither the master, nor consignees
of the Norwegian bark Agustina, will
be responsible for any debts contracted
by the crew Of said bark.
Jobannesen, Master.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-03-14
A BARGAIN

One lot new cotton mat
tresSes, tlrst-class, for sale.
Apply at once, j. w. Wat
kins, 208@ay street.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-03-14
PILES OF PEOPLE

testify to the merit of Banner salvs is cur.
ing piles. 1t Immediately relieves and
quickly cures. No other salve go healing.
W. ] Butts "a
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-03-14

Nothing 30 thow owes dieeasc
germs from the "a Prickly Ash
BitterH. 1t gives I'd action to the
torpid liver and sSfSzsthens and assists
the kidneys to properly cleanse the blood
gives tone to the stomach, purifiss the
bowels, and promotes good appetite, ylgor
and cheerfulness. W. j. Butts.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-03-14

Jennings & Burge, Plumb
ers and Pipe Filters. Re-
pair work a specially. Esti-
mates cheerfully furnished.
We do our own work and
guarantee satisfaction. lo2
A, street, Opposite ogle-
thorpe hotel.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-03-14

II yof are troubled with kidney or bladder
troublfs. such as dropsy, Bright's disease, ca
tarrls gravel OF the bladder, albumen in urine
and unhesaI tly depositing, or too frequent dis
charge of the urine, pain in the back and blad-
der dropsical swesARg9 Of the feet and legs, ETC.,
ETC., we guarantee that by using SMITHS Sure
Kidney Gore, a complete cure will be effected
Price 30 cents. For sale by all druggists.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-03-14
SHIP NOTICE.

Neither nhe master, owners or con-
signees of Swedish Bark, Elsa, will be
responsible for any debts contracted by
crew Of said bark,
RosgngIlEt, Master.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-03-14

Fer clear complexion, tri2ht sparkling eve
and vigorous digestion take Prickly Ash Bit
tiers 1t puts the system Ia perfect order W.
D. Butts.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-03-14
A BARGAIN

One lot new cotton mat
tresSes, first-class, for sale
cheap. Apply at once, J..
W. Watkins, 208 Bay street.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-03-14

lash CURED THOUSANDS, WILL CURE
YOU.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-03-14
atWaan Port Tampa and Havana, va Ksy West

GEO. W. COATES,
j.. r A. Brunswick, Ga
Arizona republican., 1901-01-16
WORK OF A FIRE BUG
Narrow Escape of the Five Points
 School House.

If the man who attempted to burn up the Five Points school house last evening, will apply to the city marshal his oil can will be returned to him and then he will be placed in jail till such time as he can be sent to the peniten- tiary.
 About o'clock last night some one telephoned in that there was fire at Five Points. No alarm was turned in and the bell did not ring, but the driv- CTS of the hose and chemical apparatus and the firemen at the engine house responded at, once. Arriving at Five Points they discovered the school house filled with flames and smoke and in a few minutes had the fire extin- guished with the use of the chemicals.
 An investigation showed that the fire was unquestionably of incendiary ori gin. On the south side of the building little hole had been dug under the foundation and a can of kerosene set
Arizona republican., 1901-01-16
PINNEY & ROBINSON, BICYCLES, CAMERAS, TYPEwRITERs SPORTING Established lss7

under the floor and fired. The result was a hole in the floor that the rats will find no trouble in crawling through. The damage to the building was not great, though in few mo- menis more it would have been a ruin,
 So far as known there Is no clew to the identity of the fircbug, and 1t Is impossible to conceive 'swhat motive could have inspired such conduct. The school house belongs to everybody in general and to no one in particular, and there was nothing in it sane man would want to steal.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-16
WATER STORAGE MEETING
The New Phase of the County
 Bonding Bill.

A meeting of the general water stor- which, in the morning. the bonding bill came up for discussion. or rather the later phase of the situG ton, as was shown in a recent di' patch from Wash ington printed in The Republican and in letters received by members of the committee from Chairman Fowler and Delegate Wilson pointing out defects which need to be cured before it's in- troduction in congress.
 Some of the members of the commit tee believed, they said, that adverse in- fluences were at work at the capital All were agreed, however, on the neces- sity of doing something. John R. Nor ton suggested the drafting Of a bill with which no fault could be found without loss of time. Col. Chr,Sty be- lieyed 1t would be better to l&y the matter over until further word could be received from Mir. Fowler. This sug- gestlon Was put into motion and carried MT. Norton moved that the committee be instructed to draft bill and send it to Washington in the care Of one man, IhlS suggestion Was amended by Col. McCowan who be- lieved that two men should go.
 Dr. Ford addressed the committee at some length on the absolute necessity of proceeding with the work begun. if there was to be any further progress of the town and valley. He believed that Mir. Fowler and Delegate Wilson should be authorized to draft a bill guided by certain recommendations by the committee.
 In the course of a discussion in which there was no serious disagree ment regarding the duty of the com mlttee, Mir V. F. Messinger said he. would not favor new bill which de- parted from the essential features of the old one.
 There ran through the debate crit icism of the course of Delegate Wilson in refusing to introduce the original 1 bill
 The afternoon session was taken up with the Wyoming irrigation law. upon which the committee proceeded sec- | ton by section. Many were adopted ! in their entirety and others were re- | ferrcd back to the committee. An ad-' ! journment was taken to tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-16
NOTICE OF ADJOURNED ANNUAL
 MEETING.

To the stockholders of the Buckeye Canal and Land company: Please take notice that the annual mee ting of the stockholders of the Buckeye Canal X Land company will be held at the office of the company in the city of Phoenix, territory of Arizona, on Saturday the 18th day of January, 1901, at 10 o'clock a. m., for the purpose of electing di- rectors. and for the transaction of any and all other business that may prop erly come before the annual meeting of the stockholders. A full attendance is desired.
 By order of the board of directors.
 J. c. WASSON.
 President, J. ERNEST WALKER,
 Secretary. Dated Phoenix. January 15, 1901.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-16
DEALERS IN IMPLEMENTS.

Sioux Falls, s. D., Jan. 15.-Retall dealers of south Dakota. southwestern Minnesota and north western Iowa assembled in annual con- vention here today to discuss matters of interest to the trade. Several hun dred dealers are in attendance and numerous representatives of imple- ment and vehicle manufacturers are also present. An interesting pro- grapme has been arranged for the ses- sions, which will continue three days.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-16

For n limited time I will make full sets of teeth for s7.50. Nothing but best material used and fit guaranteed or your money refunded. Dr. l.. C. Gonzales. Gotten block, corner Wash ington and Center streets.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-16
STUART HAS A PLACE.

Carson. New, Jan. 15.-An agent acr- ing for Dan stuart, has signed con tracts with builder of this city to erect an arena for a prize flight in May.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-16
When Your Friend Wants to
 Borrow Your Shotgun

Tell Lefve and L. Smith
  where Many dea
  grades selling off when closes The result of this Is
   MUNTIoN, little machine  Centb |.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-16

Bridge work, 8 per tooth; gold crowns, $5; gold filings $1.50; silver filings, $l. Dr. l.. c. Gonzales, Gotten block, corner Washington and Center streets
Arizona republican., 1901-01-16

All kinds of colored and ornamental glass, cut to size. J. B. Long Hard ware Company.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-05-17
TALKS -.
- a BCUT=za
VvGeIANKlND
Advice Upon Money Matters.

Always keep a supply of change on
Observation-Disclosures, quarters, dimes
and nickels. This will obviate keep
ing people waiting for change and
wasting your time or the time of
others waiting till change be made.
1t will also help you to save many
cents in the course of a week, especial
ly If everything that comes to your
home is paid for in cash. Many house
wives object to this method Of keep
ing change handy, because as soon as
a bill is broken" it goes without
their knowing how or where. This is
rather the fault Of mismanagement
than the consequence of keeping
change. If money passes through
other hands than your own before it
is finally paid it is time and trouble
saved to have the exact change to
hand out.-American Queen.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-05-17

Tucks will be ubiquitous.
Undersleeves will hold their own.
Plaids as rule, are things to shun.
Heavy stitchings in many instances
look like tucks at a short distance.
Jabots will help out shirtwaists
with more or less open jabots.
Shaped taffeta strappipas will finish
scalloped edges.
Battlements will be a feature Of
sartorial architecture.
Bodices buttoned or hooked UP the
back are gaining favor.
Breadth of the shoulders, is being
more accented.
Nuns yelling, cashmere, foulard and
crepe are talked of for occasions upon
which wash dresses would be too
light
Elbow puffs may make a sylph out
of one girl, and balloon of another.
Pompadour silk is nearly always
lovely evening dress.
A csrding of black will set off many
a dashing dress OF light foulard.-
Philadelphia Record.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-05-17

conotchie school the pride of the
state. Her manner was so winning
and appealing that it went straight to
the hearts of the elder boys and girls.
However, their curiosity soon palled.
A little breeze of whispering futtered
through the room, but it was not long
before it had swelled to a perfect tor
nado of talk. The teacher had not
noticed the whispering, but could not
pass over the tornado. In vain she
raped for order. In vain she told
them they could not learn this way,
and were throwing away the best
years of their lives With this state
ment they radically disagreed. Who
ever heard Of bullying a teacher called
throwing away ones life"
By and by the boys began to wad
up paper and throw it at each other
The school divided into armies Brit
lshers and Beers, and the wads flew
thick as bullets at Modder river.
Among the non-com batants was Hal
Baker, young fellow about twenty
one years old-heretofore a ring lead
er-the son of the richest man in the
settlement and immensely popular
with all classes. During the course Of
the fight he had gradually edged closer
and closer to the teachers platform.
and when a bullet aimed at the head
of the Lord Kitchener" had, owing to
the expert lodging of that willy mill
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-05-17

It must be pleasant to be a lady of
the White House as spring approaches,
for she can look forward to the en-
joylment of one of the earliest and
.Icst beautiful gardens in the country.
Mrs. McKinley's posy beds will then
take on delicate hues of green and
rose mauve and misty yellow; then
the cc1ors viii deepen and the beds
be iewelled with wide-oDened blos-
SONS, ana by the middle of April the
White Houre gardens will be brilliant
and full OF color as a Diaz picture
This effect Is brought about by sys-
TEN and order and foresight. In Oc-
tober the hyac.ntaG, tulips, crocuses
and narcisaus bulbs are placed in
the ground. Fo"got-me-nots, pansies,
field daises and many other plants are
''set out" These remain in the beds
all winter. and flower from the middle
OF March to the middle of May Late
in April the summer planting COM
mences. and continues until the close
of Nay. by which time the cannas
and geraniums and endless other va
rieties Of newcomers are installed in
their summer hcme. During the fall
planting ct the White House there are
placed in the ground more than $4,000
bulbs and fully 5000 plants, whereas
in the spring $4,000 plants, embracing
$50 varieties, are set cut. Surrounding
the executive mansion are 55 flower
beds of various sizes, and aggregat.
ing in area several acres. All OF the
beds must be shielded in winter by
elaborate blanketings of protective ma
terial, and in the case of many of tho
beds precaution must always be taken
lest they be washed out by the heavy
rainfall. 1t takes care and caution to
make a presidents garden.
The work of peopling the half a
hundred flower beds with their richly
arrayed inhabitants is of itself a gi-
gantic task. All of the plants come
from the great White House conserva-
tories. and at planting time a dozen
men are busy for month or more
setting them cut. There are placed
in the ground each year more than
COCO tulips. embracing not less than
half hundred species, $500 pansy
plants, 1000 field daises. from 5000 to
5000 geganiums and other flowers in
proportion. AS an example Of the in
tricate planting introduced it may be
stated that there are on the grounds
two fancy flower beds, neither of them
very large. in each Of which there are
more than 5000 small plants.
No wonder Mrs. Mckinley has a
lovely view from her window-New
York Commercial Advertiser
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-05-17

The evils of indiscriminate street
almsgiving are shown in the recent
exposure of a school for teaching boys
to beg in New York City. The head
of this new educational scheme was
making out of it an income of about
S25 a day, besides the greater cost of
the decentralization of the boys he in
structed. So many of these schemes
have come to light that it is matter
Of wonder that even the average easy
going beneyolence will give unhcsita-
tingly at any kind OF an appeal a
clever rogue may make.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-05-17

tary genius, missed its aim and i'm
pinged directly upon the teachers
forehead, he strobe over to the marks
man, and III the twinkling of an eye
lifted that young man squarely off his
feet and dragged him to the platform,
and blurted out:
Here, Miss Irving, whale the life
out of him, and keep whaling till he
remembers he is a gentleman" Miss
Irving reached a trife viciously for
the hickory, but dropped it, saying,
Il can't do it, Mr. Baker" (Hal
blushed at the Mister.) HE did not
intend to strike me-"
Then the storm of her tears broke,
and she sobbed aloud, openly and
audibly, where all the school could
hear.
An awful hush fell upon the room.
Threats, resistance, blows they were
prepared for and could parry, but
tears-that was taking an unfair ad-
vantage.
Finally Hal said: Look here, the
next chap that bothers that girl will
have me to reckon with"
The next day Halls desk was near
the teachers platform, and order,
while not perfect, was miraculous con-
sidering. few boys were kept in
during recess. At the close OF school
she proposed to keep in a few others,
but Hal said to her: mo you don't,
you go home; you need rest" Then
he whispered, embarrasedly, "They
wort bother you tomorrow"
And they didn't, and between Miss
Irving and Hal things went along so
smoothly and the children learned so
rapidly, that Succonotchie speaks of
it to this day.
Under such circumstances teaching
would to the average instructor have
been past time, but 1t was telling on
Miss Irving. Her little hands had be-
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-05-17

crossed the creek where that March
morning they had gathered flowers,
and fished, and dreamed. Had she
ever been so happy? To stop the de-
bate in her heart she said impulsively:
Hal, 1 am not coming back to Sue
conotchie to teach any more"
At first he was silent as if not COM
pretending her. She saw his eyes
dim, but suddenly they flashed up
with the same light Of determination
that had cleaned from them the day
he had dragged the boy to the plat
form.
Not coming back to Succonotchie?
Well, you've got to come back. l want
you, Miss Frances, for my teacher for
the rest of my lifei"
Then with boldness he never aft
erwards understood, he clasped her to
him, kissed her, and said: You need
somebody to take care of you. You
struggle for a living? 1 just can't bear
it. You've got to come back"
She was silent and breathless in his
clasp. He did not know how fiercely
he held her. He continues: you We
got to come. Won't you come back?'
mo, Hal, she said, II won't come
back" Then, as he unclasped her and
turned deadly white under his tan.
she hung her head and whispered:
Il won't come back, but-but, Hal. you
can bring me back, if you want to-"
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-05-17

The Queen of England, so long and
lovingly known as the Princess of
Wales, or the princess" has been
very particular in bringing up her
daughters, SO as to secure for them
good physical health. She made the
most of the time spent by the royal
household in the highlands Of Scot.
land. Here the young princesses were
kept out of doors as much as possible,
enjoying the fresh air in fair weather
or in cloudy. A great part of the day
was spent by them in loose-ftting
dresses, with unstiffened bodices,
adapted for hill climbing.
The princesses dressed for dinner
in conventional evening dress. worn
over the whaleboned corselet which
some women wear day in and day out,
but these evening hours of tight.htting
clothing came at the end of day
spent in loose garments, which did
not impede the breathing or the cir
culation. This sensible regime Of
educating daughters with as much
chance of fresh air exercise as would
be given boys was insisted upon by
Alexandria, now Queen of England.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-05-17
The Congressmnn Went to sleep

One of the most absent-minded men
In the House of Representative is Mr..
Burton, of Ohio, chairman of the com
mittee on rivers and harbors. The
other day Mr.. Burton having charge
of the appropriation bill, forgot that
for the time being he was boss of the
House and that it was his duty to say
when the weary lawmakers should
quit work. When that time came Bur-
ton forgot all about it. The speaker
looked hard at him, but Burton did not
come out of his trance. Finally Gen
eral Henderson's patience gave out.
"The gentleman from Ohio" he shout
ed, just as if Mr.. Burton had been
asking for recognition. The Ohioan
jumped up, looked bewildered and fin
ally blurted out: "Eh, ell, Mr.. Speak
er," he suffered. 81 move the House
do now adjourn" "Well, he's awake
finally" muttered Speaker Henderson
sotto vocc, but some people do need
a lot Of sleep."-Chicago Chronicle.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-05-17
In Far SuCCOnOtChie.
BY DABNEY. MARSHALL,


Copyright, 1901, by Daily Story Pub. Coz
To say that Succonotchie was as
tonished when the new school teach
er arrived expresses it too mildly.
They couldn't have been mo stonish-
eder," said 81 Hardsock, if one of the
amen elders had taken to being hon
est in horse trade, or one of the
populites had foresworn whiskers and
Whiskey. The Succonotchie boys and
girls, young men and young maidens,
were a rather ucgentle set, and the
succonotchie mothers, when the sa-
cred persons of their offspring had
peen invaded by a hickory or their
feelings hurt, werewolf, the less said
OF them the safer Between them they
made the life of the teachers so vivid
and spicy that with one exception
they all resigned before the end of the
term. The exception did not resign.
He died at the end of the third week.
Finally local talent ceased to apply,
and the trustees We're compelled to re-
sort to a city educational bureau. 1t
agreed to furnish upon the pay of its
Zee and one months salary, a suitable
teacher, and Hent one Frances Irving.
Failing to observe that the Frances"
was spelled with an "e" and not with
an 'f'' they rashly concluded they
we're to have male instructor.
Imagine their CONSERVATION when
Jut of the hack stepped neither man
nor woman, but delicious and dain-
ty combination of pink and white,
just seventeen years of age, and pretty
enough to have been picked for
beauty in Paradise.
THE lawd can't have made that
gal outen the dust like the rest of u.s."
said 81; "but he must have took dog
wood blossom and sunshine and dew
drops and wild roses"
She teach? Impossible. And yet,
as they had paid out the states money
they must try her month anyway.
Monday morning found her duly en-
throned upon the teachers platform
and the schoolroom full of dazed pu-
pills. At first out of sheer smazement
the assembly kept quiet, and things
went along smoothly. She mapped out
lessons, divided the pupils off into
classes, and now and then interjected
little homilies about making the Sue
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-05-17

women of svelte and youthful figure.
while the recently revived position
basque is occasionally seen on women
of more portly type.
Dull finished ribbons are worn as
sashes, and give touch of the mourn
ing aspect to any black gown. ros-
ette with long ends attached to thA
corsage on the left, near the shoulder,
is 7 pretty addition to an otherwise
simple costume.
A handsome Cown. made recently
for mourning wardrobe was cut with
the new princess skirt reaching to the.
bust line. and had blouse of dull
black taffeta. The coat was a bolero
with stitched edges. and the fronts
were elongated to permit Of their being
drawn through a jet buckle and hang
ing like sash ends nearly to the hem
of the skirt.
Another costume was of Zibeline,
with the princess skirt, black crepe de
chine plaated blouse and bolero of
Persian lamb. The tocue was OF
black chiffon. with large rosettes. A
black fox boa and muff were the furs
ordered, and neck ruchings of black
silk edged with chenille were included.
While black fox is regarded as espe-
cially appropriate to deep mourning,
broadtail and caracul also are used.
When the mourning period has
reached a term that admits of the ac-
ceptance of informal Invitations for
evening, black net is peculiarly fitting.
and may be accompanied by either
chiffon or ribbon for sash and cor
sage bows. Made high over a low lin
ing, with unlined sleeves. the effect
is quietly elegant.