davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-25
Mrs Cecilia B. Haynes.
nIrs. Eliza a. Everett.

Especial Dispatch to The Times)
NORFOLK, VA. Jan. A-Mrs; Eliza
A. Everett, mother of the wife of Rev.
j. P Barrett. pastor Of Christian Me
mortal Temple. Norfolk. died to-day at
Mr. Barretts home here
She was the widow of Mr.. Eilstla Ever
EFT. of Nansemond county
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-12-20

Addison County Finances.
We the undersigned have examined the re.
port of the Treasurer OF the County of AID.
olson for the year ending Nov. 30, 1901, and
find the financial condition OF the said County
to be as follows:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-12-20
They SAW The SMOKE.
But They Declined to Act Upon the
Warming.

Once Vesuvius destroyed two italian
cities in a few hours. The people saw the
smoke from the volcano but failed to
escape in time.
Where there is smoke there is fire and
where there are symptoms of one of the
most dangerous of diseases. A feeling Of
languor, sense of weakness and WEAKNESS,
drowsiness, giddiness and mental dfscom-
fort. A bad taste in the mouth-the old
"coppery" taste. An offensive breath,
headache, neuralgia, heartburn, feeling
of dullness and weight in the stomach,
nausea, dry and feverish skin, constipation,
rising of "A nasty gas into the throat, tongue
furred like the moss on tree, irritability,
disgust with food.
Have you any of these symptoms?
Either now or sometimes? Yes" you say,
"but | don't think they are dangerous"
They are signs of danger. They show that
the eruption is coming.
Now what lies at the bottom Of all these
symptoms? Indigestion, dyspepsia, and an
overworked liver. There is but one help,
one remedy. Slow up, and for the mis-
chief already done, tone up the digestive
organs and liver with the new medicine,
Calcura Solvent, discovered by DIR. David
Kennedy, Kennedy Row, Kingston, N. Y.
All druggists, $l.00 bottle.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-12-20

The Princess came to Bethlehem's Inn:
The Keeper he bowed low;
He sent his servants here and yon,
His maids ran to and fro.
They spread soft carpets for her feet,
Her bed with linen fine;
They heaped her board with savory meats,
They brought rich fruits and wine.
The Chieftain came to Bethlehem's Inn.
With clash and clang of steel;
Into the wide court swift strobe he,
And turned on armed heel.
Broom for your lord !" he cried aloud.
"He BROOKS no delay"
The keeper and his servitors
Did his behests straightway.
The Merchant came to Bethlehem's Inn,
Across the desert far,
From lspahan. and Samarcand,
And hoary Kandahar.
Rich Orient freight his camels bore:
The gates flew open wide,
AS in he swept with stately mien,
His long, slow train beside.
The Pilgrim came to Bethlehem's Inn:
Wayworn and old was he,
With beard unshorn and garments torn,
piteous sight to see
lie IOunu Il corner aim ana lone,
He ate his scanty fare
Then laid his scrip and sandals by,
And said his evening prayer.
The Beggar came Bethlehem's Inn:
They turned him not away;
Though men and maidens scoffed at him,
They bid the varlet stay.
"The dogs have room; then why not he?"
One to another said;
"Even dogs have earth TO lie upon,
And plenteous broken BREAD"
Maid Mary Jared to Bethlehems Inn:
Dark was the night and cold,
And eerily the Icy blast
Swept down across the void.
She drew her dark brown mantle close.
Her wimple round her head.
so, hasten on, my lord" she cried,
"For am sore bestead"
Maid Mary came to Bethlehem's Inn:
There was no room for her;
They brought her neither meat nor wine,
Nor fragrant oil, nor myrrh.
But where the horned oxen fed
Amid the sheaves OF corn
One splendid star famed out afar
When our Lord Christ was born
Mrs. Julia C. X. Dorr in the Atlantic Month
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-12-20
Among the peasants of Turkey most o
the doctoring is done by women.
FsoM MRS. NoRRIs' LETTER.

81 now eat anything and enjoy it,
My stomach and liver work all right, and
whenever hear my neighbors complain
ing of being sick tell them to take the
ne,c medicine, Calcura Solvent, discovered
by DR.. David Kennedy, Kennedy Row,
Kingston, N. Y. For sale by all drug
gists Sl.00.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-12-20

b. W. COLLINS, Assist. Judges OF
ii. ID. BRANCH. County Court.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-12-20
S. P. c. A. METHODS.
What to Do In Regard to Case of
Cruelty to Animals.

What to Do In Regard to n Case of
Cruelty to Animals.
In view to the many appeals for help
received by the Burlington Humane
society from towns 30 to 100 miles away,
and of the time and expense involved in
making Investigations at distance, it is
thought best to give in the fewest and
plainest words possible the course to be
pursued by any person who would see
both justice and mercy done. 1t does
not seem to be generally known that
every town has within it all the powers
and all the officers necessary to enforce
the laws respecting cruelty.
l. Have friendly talk with the offend.
err. Show him the folly of his course,
the injury he does to himself as well as
to the animal. This falling, tell him of
the legal penalties to which he renders
himself liable.
2. III advice and warning are of no use,
make complaint to your town grand Juror
or constable (or to a sheriff, deputy sher-
III, police officer or agent of some Hu.
name society or to the states attorney
of your county, and furnish him with
such evidence as will go to establish the
charge of cruelty. 1t is the duty of any
one of these officers to entertain COM
plant made to him and investigate the
same, and to make formal complaint be-
fore Justice of the peace Cor city nudge
or the county court In case the facts APP
pear to warrant a prosecution.
3. Have the courage of your principles
and have your own testimony before the
court, II it should be necessary, in order
to give effect to the merciful intent of
the statutes which forbid cruelty.
4. Remember that anonymous COM
plants forwarded by mail are entitled to
very slight attention, and especially when
they come from distance.
o. Remember, too, that it costs both
time and money for any Humane society
to investigate and prosecute a case at a
distance, and perhaps "a distant town, to
pay all the bills for correcting abuses In
your section, and in all sections of the
state.
6. Find out what the laws are. They
may be seen and examined in your town
clerks office. Every lawyer, too, will
have copy and many justices. Consult
Vermont statues, sections 1893 to 5003
also acts of 1898, No. 10, and acts of 1900,
No. 1Ol also of the Vermont statutes,
Nos. 1865 and 2955.
I. If this paper is likely to be of any
use to you, cut it out and keep it for
reference.
s. copy of the Vermont laws on
cruelty to animals, complete to date, will
be sent to any address on receipt of a
cent stamp by the Burlington Humane
Society," Burlington Free Press.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-12-20

Congressman d. j. Foster has intro
duced bill for new public pudding at
Burlington to cost? including site, not
over S200,000. There is provision in the
bill for selling the present public building
and applying the proceeds to the new
structure.
f. f. Brownell's valuable stallion
Alexander Is not expected to live. Some
three months ago. the! animal began to
have trouble with his throat and Jaws
which grew rapidly worse, until it was
with difficulty that he could eat and
drink.
Gen. J. &. Mccullough has pre-
sented to his son Hall Park, who was re-
Gently married in Albany, as Christmas
gift, the title deeds to four-story and
basement brown stone residence located
at No. 80 Park avenue, New York.
Edward Minkey, aged "a years, a
rural mail carrier, while attempting to
cross on the ice between North Hero and
South Hero broke through and was
drowned in Lake Champlain, Saturday.
Mrs. Rudyard Kipling, through her
mother Mrs. Wolcott Balestier, has pre-
sented a cabinet organ to st. Michael's
Episcopal church, Brat;leboro, for the
children of the Sunday school,
A fine lynx was killed at Buskirks, a
few miles from Bennington, last week.
Before dying it killed a dog which had
grabbed it. The animal weighed %
pounds and was well marked.
Eastman brothers of Barre have lost a
valuable fox hound by poisoning.
During these years forty-two foxes have
been shot before the hound by Eastman
brothers.
The FIVE poker players who were ar
rested at White River junction recently
pleaded guilty in Windsor county court
at Woodstock and were each fined S25
and costs.
A valuable lynx skin floor rug has
been seized by the customs department at
| Albany for violation of the customs laws.
1t will be sold at auction Dec. 2S.
George Weller and William Stafford
of Davis Bridge cut an elm tree getting
two II foot logs and two 10 foot logs,
the four logs measuring 240S feet.
1t is said that Investigations are being
made In regard to persons in Waterbury
who are thought to be fraudulently
drawing government pensions.
The senate has confirmed the nom
ination of Charles II. Darling of Ben
nington to be assistant secretary of the
navy.
Gen. John G. Mccullough has been re-
elected a director of the Atchison,
Topeka & Santa Fe railway company.
| Addison County Finances.
| Va tho undara1Unab bava Tho no
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-12-20
A Million Dollars, improvements.


The Rutland Railroad company is max
Ing extensive preparations for improving
Its system by ditching and new ballast
ing the entire line, laying heavy rails,
building new steel bridges and new sta.
tions, remodeling and charging its
machine shops and remodeling its yards
at junction points. 1t is proposed to ex-
pend upwards of Sl,0O0,O 900 In this work,
the money having been raised by its
recent sale of preferred stock. The COM
pany has recently contracted for three
steam shovels, 100 special ballast cars
and $4,000 tons of S0-pound steel rails,
all for early spring delivery. At a
directors meeting in New York city last
week committee consisting of DR.. Will
lam Seward Webb, S. r. Galloway, for
mer president of the New York Central
railroad, and Pres. Percival w. Clement
of the Rutland road was appointed to
consider In detail the matter of these i'm
provements and report plan for prose-
cutting the work.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-12-20

My Temper.
l have little temper;
IT'S like my pony gray
Unless | watch it closely
1t tries to get away,
And rear and kick and trample
On all who near 1t stand,
And so try to curb it.,
And hold 1t well in hand.
No good to use snaffie;
keep tight curb-rein.
And speak to 1t quite gently
Yet sometimes all in vain.
1t Is so much the stronger
II gets away from me;
But will be its master
Some day, as on shall seel
Caro- Atherton Dugan.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-12-20

81 was In bad shape when I began to take DR..
0reenes Nervura blood and nerve remedy.
could not sleep nights, and many times had to
get up and walk the floor. Ihad no appetite and
what little did eat soured In a few moments I
the morning more tired than when I went to
bed, and felt all down,-in fact, could not see
anything worth living for.
After taking one bottle Of DR.. Oreene's Nervu.
rn blood and nerve remedy, lcouId sleep all night
and feel rested In the morning my appetite was
better, food did not sour, and felt better all
eyer. Now when have taken four bottles feel
like new being"
Take courage If you suffer in this way, or
with any chronic trouble of the nerves and
blood. The glorious record of DR.. Greene's
Nervura blood and nerve remedy is
written in the grateful words Of thousands it
has cured. 1t will cure you. DR.. Greene's
advice is given free by calf or letter. His ad.
dress is "a Temple Place, Boston, Mass.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-12-20
BEAUTY
SIeep|essness Wrecks II, But
Or. Greene'S Nervura Is the
UnfaiIing Help and Cure.

Seeplessness drives away beauty and skaters
health. 1t breaks down the strongest and kills
The Savannah morning news., 1901-08-04
.erhe Thrift of Time.v

Believe me when I tell you that
thrift of time will repay you in after
life with usury of profit beyond most
sanguine dreams and that the waste
of it will make you dwindle, alike in
intellectual and neral statue. beyond
your darkest reckonings. w. E.
Gladstone.
The thrift of time-most certainly
this means life insurance, the taking of
it while one is young, at any rate, be-
fore it's too late. Heed the lesson
well, then write at once to Harty &
Apple, managers for Georgia. The
Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance
Company, and get a specimen policy
of the best, most liberal, up-to-date
life insurance contract on the market
Every possible contingency is provided
for. Don't forget that delays are dan
gerous. Mention your age and address
Reliable agents wanted. Harry & APP
plead.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-08-04
SNAKE COMMITTED SUICIDE.
I. s. COheR's Big Rather, danger"
Put an End to Its Existence.


Put an End to Its Existence.
Danger" the five-foot rattlesnake
received by /. S. Cohen last Sunday
and since kept in his window, where
it attracted a great deal of attention,
committed suicide yesterday; whether
from annui superinduced by close con-
finement, or a calm preference of death
to captivity, a post-mortem examina-
ton failed to disclose.
The snake appeared to be in its usual
sluggish humor up to about 1 O'clock
when a number of persons that were
gathered about the window watching
it and trying to attract its attention
saw it deliberately strike itself in the
back. 1t took an hour and twenty min
utes for the poison to get in it's deadly
work, and when that time had expired,
Danger" quietly stretched out and
gave up the ghost.
The skin will be stuffed and will then
adorn the window that held the crea-
ture when alive. Many curious per-
sons examined the snake after it's death
and but few of them could resist a
Sudden when they saw the terrible
fangs, fully an inch long. curved and
pointed, and the venomous bags lying
at their base. Danger" was a native
of Florida and was captured near Stew
art about ten days ago.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-08-04
COTTON A LITTLE LATE.
The Crop Appears Somewhat Back
ward Generally This season.

ward Generally This season.
Reports from the country are to the
effect that both the upland and the
sea island cotton crops are somewhat
backward this season, so that the first
bales are not apt to get in for some
little time. The sea island crop is I'M
derstood to be from two to three weeks
late in most sections of Georgia.
An exhaustive inquiry has just been
made by the Houston Post as to the
condition of the crop in Texas, which
stands at the front as the greatest of
cotton producing states. Conditions
there are strongly reflected in the en-
tire cotton world, because of the large
production of the state. From the re-
ports received by the Post it seems that
the recent drought stories were great
ly exaggerated, and that the crop has
not suffered much after ALL From sew
eral counties there are gloomy reports,
but the glowing ones seem to be in
the majority.
The Texas crop will move about the
same time as usual, If there are no
general rains in the next few days, as
the dry weather will have the effect
of regaining some of the time lost in
the spring when planting was delayed.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-08-04
SNOW DRIFT LARD.
What a Wonderful Thing 1t is and
How Popular.

Everybody is coming to know what
Snow Drift Lard Compound is. 1t
fills a long felt want and like every
thing which fills the BILL" it is quick
to become known. 1t is past the point
of an experiment. 1t has scrouged out
of the market goods which have been
staple years and years. The fatty lard
product of the great West, which has
found a market here almost exclusive
ly, Is becoming gradually a thing of
the past. The advantages of Snow
Drift are so great that it is wiping out
all competition.
Snowdrift is healthful.
Snowdrift is free of fumes.
Snow Drift cooks a half dozen eat
ables and does not partake of the fla
vor of either.
Snow Drift is economical.
Best of an, Snow Drift is a finished
product of the Southern Cotton Oil
Company of this city. 1t is home ar
ticle and demonstrates that Savannah
will push enterprises of it's own. Merit
alone makes Snow Drift succeed out
side OF Savannah, and the way in
which II has outstripped other things
of the kind is an evidence of its great
merit.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-08-04
TO MAKE LANTERN SLIDES.
Camera Club Has Purchased Stere-
Optican and Biogrnph.

tAmera CiuD has furchaSe0 Stere-
Optican and Telegraph.
The Savannah Camera Club has re-
Gently purchased a double dissolvins
view stereopticon, one of the finest in
struments made, with electric and cal
cium lights and about 500 slides.
A private exhibition will be given the
members of the club at their rooms at
Bull street and Park avenue Wednes-
day night. The club has also purchas-
ed one of the latest improved electric
biographs and in the near future will
give a complimentary exhibition, either
at the Guards Hall or the Lawton
Memorial.
The stereopticon is one of the most
complete manufactured, is equipped
with double sets of lenses and arranged
to use either calcium or electric lights.
The slides include three series of for
eign views, about 600 altogether, and
about 200 colored views and views made
by the late DIR. S. A. White. To these
will be added a collection made by
members of the club. Lantern slide
making is one of the most attractive
fads of skilled amateur photography,
and with the number OF amateurs in
Savannah the Camera Club expects in
short time to have a fine collection
of local views.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-08-04
CHURCH NAILED UP.
Thankful baptist CONGREGATION
Could Not Pay Rent.

Thankful baptist Congregation
Could Not Pay Rent.
The Thankful Baptist Church at No.
7s6 Cleburne street was nailed up yes
terday morning by Constable Moses
Lilienthal of Magistrate Naughtin's
Court, and unless the claim of r. p.
Lawton is paid, the property will be
disposed of. The church was attached
on claim of $4s, said to be due for
rent.
Affairs have not been working
smoothly at the colored house of wor-
ship on the East Side, and the congre-
cation fell down when it came to pay
ing the rent. The claimant says that he
made every effort to collect the amount
due, and that as a last resort he had
to attach the hymnals, prayer books
and benches in the place.
The attachment has been turned over
to Sheriff SchwarZ and the public may
be given an opportunity to purchase
church in the near future. 1t appears
that the congregation has been divided
into two factions, and that they have
had considerable trouble during the
past few weeks.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-08-04

No. 307 York street, east, near Lin
coin, very nice brick residence, $4,000.
lot on Eleventh street. Sox125 feet.
facing south, third lot west of Bar
nard, $675: terms to suit purchaser.
Several splendid pieces of investment
property that will pay from - to 16
per cent: send for list. Beautiful
residence corner Seventh and Lincoln.
Very cheap cottage S2S Duffy, east, on
two lots, at s2,100. Store, dwelling and
two lots corner Ninth and Burroughs
$1,000. John L. Archer, 10 Provident
Building.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-08-04
SECOND RACE FOR A CUP.
The Constance and the Meta w. to
Meet for the Second Time.

The Constance and the Meta w. TO
Meet for the Second Time.
The second of a series of races for
Savannah yachts will be sailed this af-
ternoon at o'clock. The course will be
from the Thunderbolt Casino to Tur-
ner's Rocks and return. So far as is
known the only entries will be the
Constance and the Meta w. The first
of these races was sailed last Sunday,
and resulted in victory for the Con-
stance by a very narrow margin.
Mr.. Charles Westcott, tine owner and
skipper of the Meta W., still has great
faith in his boat, the result of a long
string of victories that she has won,
and it will take not one defeat, but sew
eral, to convince him that there is any
thing faster than his yacht in Savan-
nah waters.
A large crowd watched the race last
Sunday, and If the weather is good
probably even a larger crowd will see
the one to-day. The series consists of
five races of which the winner of three
will receive a handsome silver cup, the
gift of a Savannah gentleman who
takes an active interest in the sport
and wishes to foster it.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-08-04

He Had Already Purchesd Another
One, However.

Acting Mayor Dixon recovered his
hat yesterday, but not. however, before
he had paid out So for a new one. Mr..
Joseph Walker saw the story of the
Mayors missing hat in the Morning
News and discovered that he had been
the culprt. The headgear had felt
somewhat strange to the electrician,
but he thought that it was possibly
due to the heat, and did not examine
it until he learned that the Mayor had
a hat he could not wear.
Mr.. Walker is vice president of the
United Order of American Firemen,
and was a witness before the Mayor
in the case against Fireman d. p.
Walker. 1t was after he had testified
of the trouble between Superintendent
Mcguire and the fireman that he made
the mistake that cost Mr.. Dixon IS.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-08-04
COL. l.. r.. GIGNILIAT INJURED.
Thrown by "a Runaway Horse I'm
Camp of Indiana Troops.

Camp of Indiana Troops.
Col. Leigh r. Gignilliat of the staff
of Governor Durbin of Indiana was
seriously injured last week at the camp
of Indiana State troops by runaway
horse. kilograms received by Col.
Ggnilliat's brother, w. r. Gignilliat,
Esq, of this city, report that he is
greatly improved. Col. Gignilliat left
Savannah about four years ago and
has become prominent in Indiana The
Indianapolis Journal gives the follow
ing account of his mishap:
Much excitement was caused when
a horse ridden by Lieut.. Col. Leigh r.
Gignilliat, assistant inspector general
on the Governors staff, ran away with
it's rider and finally threw him in one
of the barns, causing painful injuries
about the head and face. Colonel
Gignilliat is one of the military in
structors in Culver Military Academy
at Lake Maxinkuckee and is an expert
horseman, but the animal he was
riding became affected by the heat to
such an extent that he grew utterly
unmanageable.
"The animal dashed at reckless speed
through the camp of the First Regi-
ment, along the road past the tents of
the Governor and adjutant general into
one barn and then made wild rush
into the adjoining barn. Col. Gignilliat
thought there was a croSsbar at the
front end of the second barn, and for
fear of being killed by coming into vio
lent contact with 1t he made a flying
leap from the horse. When he struck
the ground he came in contact with a
piece of wood, cutting cash about an
inch and a half long from a point be-
low, the corner of the mouth to about
the middle of the chin. One tooth
was knocked out and several others
lcosened by the shock of Striking the
ground.
OR. Pfaff, commanding the brigade
hospital corps, quickly had Col. Gig
nilliat removed to the general hospital
where effective treatment was given
the wounded man. Col. Gignilliat suf-
fered greatly from shock, and this ne
cessitated the administration of stimu-
lants. BY evening the patient was rest
ing comfortably and expressed desire
to return to Culver last night, but DR..
Pfaff prevailed upon him to remain
until this afternoon. Col. Gignilliat was
visited by Gen. Mckee, Gov. Durbin
and the members of the National
Guard brigade staff and the Governor S
staff"