davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-12-19
NQAe 4 Memorandum

Of your needs in the line Of
groceries; then bring it here
and have the order filled
promptly, delivered punctu-
ally, guaranteed to be salts
tying, and at the best prices
for you.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-12-19
Our Grocery

and see the crowd of sensible people
getting our goods. Talk about
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-09-26
Il. MAY { CO., Ltd,
BOSTON BLOCK, FORT STREET.
Telephones %, -, ~
p. O. Box $50
Two Antarc tic Expeditions.
p. o. Box 3S8

The German Antarctic expedition,
under the leadership Of Prof. Enrich
Won Drygalski, sailed from kiel on
August II. The German expedition
will to some extent co operate with
the British expedition which sailed
for the south on the steamship Discov'
cry on August q. The British eXpedi
ton will study the region from Ion
gitude 90 degrees east to longitude 10
degrees west, and the Germans VIII
take the other half of the circle. Two
other antarctic expeditions are to
sail this year, a Swedish expedition
under DR.. Otto NOrdenskjOld, and a
Scottish expedition under DR.. william
:. Bruce. The Gauss, the vessel IN
which the German party sailed, was
specially built for the antarctic re-
gions. She is entirely of wood and
resembles Nansen's Fran. She Is es'
pocially strengthened by internal sup
ports and a triple planking OF OAK
and pitch. pine. She is 1870 feet long
draws l6 feet Of water, Is rugged as
a three.masted schooner and has en-
glnes which give her a speed OF seven
knots per Notwithstanding News
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-09-26
Migration of
MOSQUITOES
MILLIONS SEEN GOING SEA-
WARDS SCARED BY THE
WONDERFUL SkEET-OO
AND LOCAL EDITORIALS.

People wonder that so simple de.
vice as the Skeet-Go should be so very
effective in driving mosquitoes away.
This apparatus brings out all the
soaring" qualities In the powder that
tine pest dislike and is far more effect
i've than burning powder. Il makes
the use Of powder more economical
and leaves none Nof the objection able
features OF smoking powder, which
to some Is more dissereeable than the
mosquito. :. : - -. :. :.
When customers come back and en-.
dorse them by buying more, II shows
there must be merit in the Skeet.Go,
or they would not spend their money
They are good. They'll do all we
claim. Money back II they don't. You
take no risk. Get Skeet-Go today
Price 500.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-09-26

White Rose, Mountain violets,
sweet Lavender, La France Rose,
Cashmere Bouquet, Oatmeal, Musk,
Jockey Club, 6enedictine, italian Vic.
let's, Bay Rum, Honey, 9TH Regiment,
CASTLE, Bath Soap, Turkish Bath
Soap.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-09-26

\ Stage Paradox: Funny about cri'
when they treat us coldly that we con
slider ourselves roasted. "-Philadel'
phia Bulletin.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-09-26

In the German. Empire there ar"
2slS public bathing establishments, IN
average of one to every $4,000 inhabl''
ants.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-09-26
j. D. AVERY,
sTENoGRAPHER.

General Reporting and Typewriting.
Tel. Blue 26l1. Second floor Elite
building.
ga. m, 5;45 y. IN, or later by en-
gagement
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-20
THE MESSAGE READYs
President RoOsevelf's Annual Ad.
 dress a Long One.

President ROOsevelf's Annual Ad.
 dress a Long One.
 WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.-President Roosevelt's message to congress has been set up in type at the government printing office, and the president has proofs of the printed copy practically as it will appear on the day when it is sent to the capitol to be read before the two houses of congress. 1t is ex- pected that only slight changes will be made in the document. Several minor changes were suggested at the meeting of the cabinet yesterday, and these vii! be sent to the public printer as correc- tions of the proof now in the presi. dents hands.
 President Roosevelt read the most important parts to the members of the cabinet and would have read the whole document had the two hours of the meeting suficed for this purpose. The message as it stands now is longer thar has ever been written before by any president by several thousand words. Many of the subjects treated in the pa. per are discussed in great detail. Prin- ciples and policies are enunciated clear ly, but there is a notable absence of specific recommendations for radical legislation on any subject.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-20

more genuine pleasure to announce than the above MT Black came among us three years ago broken down ill health and unable to speak except in whispers. He was not physically able to climb q flight of stairs without stopping to rest, and the prospect of ever being able to take his place at the head of family was not considered by him as even a remote possibility. 1t was the hope of regaining his health that brought him here, and his recov- ey has made him q permanent lover Of our climate and other attractions, not excepting the fair sex, as the sequel proves. MT. Black brought with him from his far eastern home some money which. when he found that he could live and enjoy life here he pro- ceeded to invest in houses and lots, and we are informed will build a nice home on his lot near the Franklin in the near future.
 The bride is too well known throughout the county to make any introduction necessary. As chief clerk i'll w. H. Allison's mercantile estab- lishinent here she has made the ac- quaintance of many in every section Of the county and her employment in the Redwood store in Asheyille has made her q host of friends in that metropolis. She comes from one of the most prominent and respected families in the county, and her widely extended kinship and friends will most hearriIy wish her joy on this momen- touS occasion.
 No wedding invitations were eX- tended except to the immediate famf- lies of the contracting parties, yet they have been the recipients of nu- merous valuable presents. The mar riage ceremony was performed at ] o'clock Tuesday evening, nearly five miles from Brevard. and at 6 o'clock party of twelve immediate relatives, including bride and groom, were seat ed around Mir Blacks table enjoying 9 l wedding supper. The preparations for immediate housekeeping had been | quietly made before the ceremony. -A new family has been added to the citi- zenship of our town, and the News extends hearty greeting.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-20
VA ATERVILLE DAILY TALK

It is reported that clues have been obtained in regard to the parties who pilfered various clothes lines about the village some time ago.
 F. I. Roberts is confined with illness to his home on Maple street.
 Clerk Ford, the genial attendant at the postoffice, is on the sick list.
 The Rose Leaf social club will give . masquerade ball in Pythian hall this evening. Cams orchestra will furnish music.
 Joseph Mcconnell, jr, of New York, is visiting his father here.
 Another professional football game was played in front of the postofice last evening. The nuisance Is becom- ing unbearable.
 The American Pin company team won the pool match last evening in the most sensational games of the season. The knife shop team lot by only one ball, the score being 99 to 9S. It was exciting throughout the entire con- test,
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-20


 mentioned In last evenings Democrat every one of them did well and de- serve favorable comment. The Sleeping Beauty was really up to date and as pretty as picture. George Towle of Waterbury gave orchestra selections on q "Victor'' talking ma chine at intervals during the evening, and this portion of the program was exceptionally we'll received and enjoy able. The advance sale of seats was large. The piece will be presented again this evening and later on in Leayenworth hall, Waterbury. Leroy Roberts has been on the sick list for some time with a nervous at tack.
 The Epworth league of the Method ist church will meet this eS-aning at 7:3O. The Thanksgiving vacation of the Taft school students will begin next week, Wednesday, the 21th. Most of the students will spend the time at their homes in different sections of the country. By graduation next June the school will lose many of the l older members who are popular about the town. but new faces appear in their places year by, year Among those who will graduate are Sherwood, W. Taft, G. Brown. who will enter Yale, and Pierce. who intends to finish his preparatory college course at An i dover. The school has about all it can accommodate in day scholars, the l latest addition being Horace NJ. Tuck CT of Waterbury, who has entered the i middle class. The following is the list of football scores made by the Taft team during the season: Taft 0, New Haven scrub 0; Taft 5, freshman scrub 0; Taft ,, Yale scrub 6; Taft Q. Board
 man 0; Taft Is, Gunnery O; Taft O. f Hartford High school IT; Taft O.
 Hotchkiss 27; Taft t. Rivergiew O.
 total. Taft 34, opponents 56 Truman Smith has been visiting in
 town.
 1 Plumber Joseph Suffa reports busi ness here In the plumbing line the
 most prosperous in several years. The adjourned meeting Of the Wa tertown fire department was held las1 night, business pertaining to the an
 nual ball being transacted Bids fol
 the janitorship will be received for tht
 coming year.
 MT and Mrs Bnel Heminway are fl
 New York city.
 James Woolson is out with new
 automobile.
 1 Local schoolboys are organizing :
 polo team for the winter.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-20

ing vote: Voted, That all property own CTS on Scott, Olive and Lewis streets who have not connected with the sani- tary sewers on those streets, appear before the board December l and show cause why they should not be compelled to connect with tue sewer. Burgess Kinney moved that two cross walks be laid on Rubber avenue. one at Arch street and the other at An drew avenue, providing the appropria- ton for crosswalks be not exceeded. Permission was granted to parade to- morrow night from the trolley termi- nus to Columbus hall. At 9:O5, there being no further business to transact, the board voted to adjourn.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-20
0AkVILLE HAPPENINGS.
COLONEL ATwooD's ExPERI- ENcE WITH LOST ARTICLES,
Considered Unusually Lucky-oakyille Stars Polo Team This Winter-H. P. Raises No Team-opening of T New Grocery Store.

New Grocery Store.
 ''Cclonel;' Atwood relates quite q noteworthy experience of late A few days ago he picked up q pocketbook containing quite q sum of money and sought for the owner quite q while before finding him. The next day after finding the owner of the lost pocketbook the scolonei' found q watch within a few feet from the To- cality where the lost pocketbook was discovered. He is now looking for the owner of the watch and expects hy Christmas 10 find q house and lot ly- ing around loose.
 Miss Dora Lawrence returned yes Terday afternoon from Lisbon Center, \. r., accompanied by her brother, Ezra Lawrence. She has been spend- ing the past two months there.
 c. E. Warner has raised four acres of cabbage this year-pretty scarce ;lr- ucles. For the past week his teams have been at work hauling cabbage and turnips 10 his barns.
 Charles Missell has q gang of men at work on the grading Of the Carter property at the corner of Davis and Main streets.
 HUH -udS CtASl1 h-N poultry yards and an extensive shed, having gone into the chicken business on quite large scale.
 Mrs John Loughlin has purchased 2 hot soda apparatus for the winter.
 Daniel E. Parsons of Newton Heights is renting his tenement of i've rooms.
 Louis Du Bois is disposing of sey- era1 hundred loads of sand from his sand bank to different parties.
 The new grocery store opposite Ken nedy's block opened for business last evening with the entire building occu- pied by the proprietors. John O'DelFs personal effects in the shoe shop have been moved and the store arranged 10 suit the convenience of the proprietor
 The Hanky Panly club will have DO polo team this winter. Stone, the big captain. is sought for by the watch shop team Of Waterbury. The Oak vile Stars will have a team. however, and some interesting sports are ex- pected. Even wrestling has gotten to be quite a fad here.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-20
successful Cable Mendine.

ST. JOHNS, N. E., Nov. 2O.-The ca. ble steamer Mackay Bennett, which has arrived here from midocean, re- ports that she met with fine weather, picked up the cable and laid new section forty miles long. Having se- cured coal supplies, she will return to midocean to complete the work.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-20
JOHN PURDY.

The WdtertoWn Cash Tea Store Full line of teas. coffees, spices, baking powders, extracts. confectionery, cigars.
 MAIN STREET.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-20
WATERTOWN JOTTINGS.
SUCCESSFUL PRESENTATION OF
 oPEREITA LAST NIGHT
..The Sleeping Beauty" Success Good Attendance-To Be Repeated This Evening-Results of Tafts School F!ootball Games-Notes.


 School Football Games-Notes.
 The first presentation of the new operetta, ''The Sleeping Beauty, which Watertown people have heard So much about, was given last evening in the town hall before q large and select audience The piece was mag nificently staged, the costumes bright, attractive and well in keeping with the production. Although it was, strictly speaking. children's affair, the little folks acted like men and wo- men on the stage.
 The audience was delighted and gen. erous with it's applause. The oper- etta was in charge of Rev H. N. Cum ningham and Morgan L. Cooley, the composers, and the piece has been copyrighted by them. It is in three acts, the first showing the palace of the sleeping beauty. and the remain ing two practically the same with the exception of some changes in scenery. Of the actors and actresses who were
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-20
EIour Mill Destroved.

LAKE CRYSTAL, Minn., Nov. 2O.- Fire caused by spontaneous combus- ton destroyed Graif Bros flour mill, the electric light plant, waterworks and telephone system. Total loss, S1OO, GOO; insurance, one-third.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-20
A Wisconsin Bank Robbed.

MoNDOyI, Wis, Nov. 20.-Robbers blew open the safe in the vault of the First National bank and secured be- tween 5000 and $6,000. It was the work of professionals.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-20
Three Children Cremntea-

CHARLOTTE, N. C., Nov. 2O.- Three children of Mack Blalock, col ored, the eldest four years old, were burned to death in Wake county. N. c. Their parents locked them in their house while they went off to work.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-20
BUNKER HILL NOTES.
PROMINENT WEDDING.

A@%A-A-eA A-' aiAASoAi <lnu ALHest AA-
 Black United by Marriage Bonds.
 The following notice, which appear ed in . recent issue of the Sylvan Valley News, of Brevard, \. C., will be of interest to the people of this vi- cinity, the groom having lived here q number Of years:
 Married, at the home of the brides parents near Davidson River, on Tuesday last. Miss Rachel E. Allison. daughter Of E. N. Allison. and Ernest D. Black, formerly of Waterbury, Conn, Rev P. Allison, uncle of the bride, officiating
 We have seldom been called upon to record q wedding which gave us
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-20
Autumn Sale

To make room for winter stock now coming. I will sell my autumn stock at sacrifice. Come and see some of the bargains in Shoes, Boots, Rubbers. Overs and Arctics. You will not fall to find something to suit you.
 CHARLES ROGERS,
 Atwood Block, Watertown.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-12
Christmas meant good eatables"

placed in my hands. When the proper
time comes l will give your treacher-
Gus and hypocritical conduct the at
tenuon 1t deserves. There is not one
single statement in your letters thar
Is wholly true. Your statement that
you have exhaused the chances OF col
Letting for Elder and his wife what is
due them from me" Is absolutely and
maliciously false. You have never
mentioned the matter but twice, so far
as your letters on file in this office
show-once last year and once in the
early part Of this year
one word more and l dismiss Won to
the ignominy that your wretched
treachery has invoked. You can noti-
~ the chairman of the Board of Edu-
cation of Washington county that |
can have no further relations with YOU
officially or otherwise. DespisinR your
crime as l do, God knows l pity YOU.
Like Judas you can go out in the
darkness of the night and take further
counsel of your fellow conspirators. I
shall mail copy of this letter with a
statement of facts in the case to every
member of the Board of Education of
your county.
(Signed) G. r. Glenn.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-12
EXECUTIVE DEGENERAcY.

Americas Times Recorder: Gov.
Gambler argues in his veto of the
Wright bill that it was purely a po-
litical measure, and it can safely be
stated here that Gov. Gambler vetoed
this bill purely for political reasons
He hopes thereby to get even with
some of his supposed enemies and
boost himself upon the unsuspecting
people of Georgia, whom he has so Bit
terly deceived, and ride into some
more exalted Office after his term of
Governor expires. In the language of
Abraham lincoln. he can fool some
of the people all the time, he can fool
all the people some of the time. but
he can't fool all the people all the
time. This action of Gamblers has its
counterpart in the sale by Esau of his
brithright. A mess of pottage is the
conSidera ton.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-12
RUNAWAY BOY WAS GRATEFuI.

Jacksonville Metropolis: LeRoy
Bremen, the young white boy, who
was found with a lot of tramps camp
ing in the western part of the city
and arrested a few days since, has re-
turned Judge Dzialynski the money he
loaned him to go back home. The boy
ran away from his home in Waycross
Ga, to seek a life of adventure, and
wound up by appearing as a prisoner
mere in the Police Court, where he
was recognized as the runaway want
ed in Waycross, his father having writ
ten here requesting the police to APP
prehend him. When Judge Dzialynski
heard the boys story he promptly dis
charged him and agreed to pay his
transportation home. The boy accept
ed, and told the judge he would re-
turn the money some day.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-12

ST. Augustine Record: A man sup
posed to be tramp, met a horrible
death last night near Middleton sta
ton. He was stealing ride on the
train and concealed himself on the rods
under the car. 1t is believed he had
been either drinking or lost his nerve
In the dangerous position he had
thrust himself and tumbled off while
the train was in motion. The man fell
directly under the wheels of the train
and was mangled beyond recognition.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-12
DIsPENsARY VS.. PROHIBITION.

We belong to that class of people,
who, having made a mistake. are not
ashamed to acknowledge it. We were
once in favor of prohibition. but hav-
ing seen its failure as a temperance
measure, are now in favor Of the dis
pensary We believe that the dispen-
sary is the best solution Of the liquor
problem in sight. II 1t is not perfect.
experience alone can make IL so.
through oft-repeated failures comes
success, and so with the liquor prob
lem, II one thing fails we must try
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-12
GLENN's LETTER TO RODGERS.

The libel suit of County School Com
missioner j. N. Rodgers of Washington
county against State School Commits
soner G. r. GLENN, filed recently in
Atlanta, for $4,000 for defamation of
character, is exciting considerable COM
ment throughout the state. Commits
sioner Glenn's letetr. a copy of which
is attached to the plaintiffs petition
and which seems to be the main basis
OF the charge, is-a warm document as
Is SHOWN by the following extract:
J. n. Rodgers, Sandersville. Ga.
Sir: The letters you have recently
written to DR.. Curry have been sent
to me. DR.. Curry has of course dis
missed you with the contempt that
you deserve. Your infamous conduct
emblazoned on every dirty line of your
letter viii provoke the righteous indig-
nation Of every honorable man. These
letters convict you at once of being
both fool and knave. A fool be-
cause you seem not to know that DR..
curry can have, any day that he calls
for them, vouchers for every dollar
he has placed in my hands; knave
because your wicked heart hoped to
poison him against me and thereby
secure false support for the infamous
conspiracy Of which you are a part
or course ! am not blind to the dam
nable plot that you and your confed-
crates have concocted. to compass my
defeat in the next election. Other let
tiers that you have written have been
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-12

founded reputation as one of the most
conservative and able mon that ever
offered as candidate for Governor, anG
1t matters not who runs he will re-
ceive a good Endorsement in this
county and throughout this section
Col. Estill is highly esteemed and has
the confidence of the people of this
county. While In Eastman few days
ago he made numerous strong new
friends. who are saying nice things
about him through the country dis
tricts. Reader
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-12

another. The only class that has been
Inconvenience by prohibition is the
law abiding class. The law-abfding
citizen does not often get drunk UNI
der any circumstances. but under pro-"
hibltion If he needs liquor in his fam
lily for medicinal or other lawful pur-
poses. he is put TO great expense. in
convenience and delay to obtain II.
While the unprincipled and the poor
the very class we wish to help-get the
worst kind OF liquor from the worst
kind of places, through deception, law
breaking and blackmail. The rich
have all they want. prohibition or no
prohibition.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-12
FLORIDA,

While eating an egg sandwich in
the rear room of w. T. Boyd's saloon,
at Tampa, j. II. Caldwell, young man
employed as pool table tender in the
place, and nephew of the proprietor.
iell to the floor and died in TWEEN
ty minutes. The cause of death
was heart disease. Caldwell was a
native of Cadiz, Ky.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-12
WANTED ron HEINous CRIME.

Tampa Herald; John Poland, a sea-
man, was arrested a day or two ago
charged with being drunk and resisting
an officer. and was fined $25 and costs
or sixty days in Jail The fine was not
pald ana the man was remanded TO
jail to serve out his sentence. In the
meantime the police department receiv-
ed advices from authorities in Mobile
Ala, to the effect that a man answer
ing Polland's description was wanted in
that city on charge of murder. The
iacts outline most heinous crime. 1t
seems that four seamen. of whom Pol
land is supposed to have been one. went
ABOARD vessel I'm the harbor of Mo-
pile ana murdered a fellow seaman for
the purpose of robbing him Of several
months pay, which he had Just re-
ceiNed. After committing the crime
they removed the body TO a nearby
railway track and deposited II on the
rails for the purpose of concealing their
crime and giving the impression that
death was due to a railway accident.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-12
INSURANCE. AGENT A SUICIDE.
Put Pistol 20 His Breast In Presence
of His Wife.

Calhoun, Ca, Dec. 1l.-Wyly Ballew.
a weH-known and respected insurance
man, killed himself in his room at
the Calhoun Hotel last night. He and
his wife had retired to their room and
We're sitting by the fire talking when
he arose from his chair, drew a re.
volvcr from his pocket and placing
the muzzle To his right breast. fired
the wound causing almost ineton
death. Worry over financial troubles
Is said TO have caused the act
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-12
HAS THE CONFIDENCE OF THE
PEOPLE.

Cochran, Ca, Dec. 1O.-of course, II
Hon. Pope Brown remains in the race
for Governor (of which there seems to
be some strong doubt he will carry
his home county with ease. but with
his retirement which Is being much
talked Of, Col. j. II Estil would great
~ surprise his opponents by the great
number OF supporters he has In Pu-
lasM county. With those who know
Col. Esull personally he has a well