davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1901-09-05
fo'ae'. - ne business today, Keeler alone

I f'0'ao'- - he business today Keeler alone
excepted" ''0ie
| M, resident johnson contrbIutea q
chapter of hitherto unwritten history:
| Crawford said he, "accerted Connie
Macks offer to join the Athletics last
was rendered more money than Cincinnati
| had paid him. j hear that the Reds have
| captured Earl Moore for next year. If
| that Is true they have landed good
| pitcher, but he slippery customer. and
likely to go with the man who gets to
him last He signed with Cleveland. after
| his release had been pur chased from the
Robson then offered him more to go to
st. Louis, and he accepted wad of ad-
vance money. Them he held Cleveland up
and got bigger salary out of that club
TO stick to his first contract"
President J. B. NiclSin, of the Southern
League, announces that minor league
presidents of every league in America
Will meet in Chicago September to
band themselves together in view of the
expiration of the national agreement on
September 30. Nickln favors the minors
joining hands with the American League,
and has received assurances from Presi-
dent Ban Johnson that minor leagues will
be offered protection and cooperation.
Secretary Gross, of the Milwaukee club
in answer to question as to the future
of the Brewers, said: Yes. the manage
mcnt expects to be in the American
League next year and we expect to be
playing the game at the same old stand.
Milwaukee hasn't million Inhabitants
but there is population of 100000 here
and there is a goodly proportion of them
who enjoy the baseball game. Consider
ing that the team has been a losing one
the attendance has been very fair and
IL we nave winner another year, and
we are going to have good one. there
is no reason why Milwaukee will not
turn out as well as any city that you can
name
''Will you not be ousted by the presi-
dent f t of the the league if he thinks that that
Is the best course to pursue?"
NO, there is not the debating being
done that is credited to Mr.. Johnson.
We're doing as much debating as any
tirely on business basis. and dictations
regarding the location of a club could
not be so easily manipulated.
Il think that the attitude taken by Mr..
Johnson is the correct one, so far as
umpires are concerned. He started out to
see that rowdyism be eliminated from
baseball. and he is taking the strongest
kind of measures to see that the roWdy
element is removed If the game is to
be preserved he has no other course"
Charles Dryden says in the "PhiladeI-
phia North American " Jennings prom
ised me last January. long before McGraw
and the Athletics were after him, that If
he played at all this year it would be
with Washington says Manager Man
ming. I had first claim on him and waived |
my rights in favor of the Athletics at the |
time the latter team was so badly broken |
up and my own team was winning every |
day. McGraw never had a leg to stand |
on in this case and his action in the prem |
ises showed that he was in cahoots with |
Jennings and Hanlon. After / released |
my claim upon his services Jennings again |
promised Messrs. Johnson and Hough to |
sign with the Athletics, but broke his |
rrprniGa -
The Washington times., 1901-09-05

MALARIA MAKES voc WEAK.
Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic makes you strong.
The Washington times., 1901-09-05

1t is said that Hanion has asked Broad
way Alec" Smith. who was dropped by
New York, for his terms. as the BROOKLYN
catching department. since McGuire's in
jury, is not any too strong
The Washington times., 1901-09-05

First base on errors-Chicago, l.; Phfla-
delphia, ]. Left on bases-Chicago, 81
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-17
+" '""'!AvAL MILITIA BENEFIT.
tn mock Arden Company Booked fol-
The Occasion.

OF The Eoock Aroea Company which
is TO appear ar to- Grand ON Nov. 2lss
IN banetit parIormanne for the Naval
Militia, the Daayihe. Va Register
says;
M one OF the audi rnc- which CON =
plerely filed the Academy Ut Music last
night (snd it was Composed of the eliss
OF tue CIT, } but was satisfied that al
that had beeh said .ip advanca of eh,
company bad been fully verified,
the wonderful p.e 40 work al time.
approached Il fuil 'rchs Siral effect, anC
the exquisitely dainty tone oolfrius ot
piano and violin in duet were appyeci
sted to ths full ana made a tbreuoo
wLioh one fair enthusiast Ii keued 10 tn,
body, soul anu spirit OF che story, Mls
Breneman g reading b Ill & tne outvvars
Vi'ible form, the pianu being tue sp,ri
or vital force. AID tn violin he soul
OF whioh, thou gin seldom % en- or known
held the motif.
"Box uar'ies filled each box an,
added their q lnta TO the spplsuae."
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-17

MOTHERS WORM SYRUP.
Best worm medicine. Children like 1t 60
we'll they eat il on bread
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-17
PERSONAL
MENTION
ITEMS OF INTEREST CONCERNING
BRUNSWICKlANS AND THEIR FRIENDS
FROM LOCAL AND OTHER SOURCES.

Mrs. R. A. Mullins leaves today for
Jacksonville, TO spend a week with
her parents. &.
Mr.. Burr Wintou, the we'll Known
musiciao, will 60 to Jacksonville to-
day to hll a weeks engagement With
the Jacksonville band during the
Florida 8 ate far.
After a pleasant week 10 Savannah,
attending the State fair, Miss Kath.
leen Norris has returned to the city.
Mrs. w. s. Taylor is quite i'll at hsi
apartments in the Psletborps hotel
to the regret of her many friends.
Ssats on sale tomorrow at F,em,up
& Waff's for "a Day and A Night,
also for the Encch Arden Concer'
oompaDy's benefit engagement and thl
Lyceum course.
The negro woman, D0oy Duncan
who carved 40 an other dsmsei FRI
day Dight, vas up before rhe mayo
yesterdav ard was giv~n q lie o. 5
or th,r y days. Liutau MGR ry, b..
vict,m. was zoo badly burt 20 ppeai
The Dunoao women WAS turned owe
to the county authnritie..
A patty from Camden, Me-, consist
ing of J. L. Cliff ,rd snd wife, Mis
Nellie Cliff .rd and Geo. H. Heal al
registerd al the Ogluth rpe.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-17
To Be Married Wednesday.

The wedding nf MISS Frtda JOergeR,
daughter Of DR. and Mrs. Joergsr, to
Mr.. Riohsrd joiner, Of Macon, will be
s0lemnized very quietly at the home OF
the bride 10 be on A street.
Ow ng to tbs fact thgt Mra. Joerges
is und,r medical tr; asmeut IN SavaD
nan, only the intima . lss DIS Of -.
famil! will be prtseut at tb" ceremony,
which will occur Wednesday evening,
Nov. u. n, at 8 o. eek.
Mr.. JOINER, who oy me way, Is one %
the youngest engineers on the South
ern rsilr al, will receive the rert.e
congratulations of the you"g Lady,
.7iends.
rrHdiately after he Ceremony ,h'
brida, ape leave for Macon.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-17
A BEAUTIFUL STORE.
Mr.. A. RothschiId, the Jeweler, Making
Improvements.

Mr.. A. R 'thsChild hsa hep" put'i'a
his store in AM shapo ios ,tr hold
seA 90. The walr have been ue&
pa pered and the ,;"ri r reaFf sgtC
to correspond sud u mas his e. ga
stick o. jewelfy, cl' ck", s'lverw, =,
etc display I'd IN YER! ST. nanntl
He is q through vt. W, YER, enG
attends to have ne :" t1Onr cover ~
sod tue outside neatly pin -ed Hi
store then will b. me Of the nands ON
est in the city.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-17
TURNED OUT OF SCHOOL.
A Queer State Of Affairs at TAYLOR:
Chapel.

the school h0use at the fcnr-mllt
crossing, or Taylor, chapel, mas bseI
taken possession of by Mr.. Dav, ant
the teachers and children tug ned on
Mrs. Day clsi.as, Il s reported, rhat IN
land belongs 80 her and last ThuFs0a,
she secuI Cd the key and moved 40 tn
building. Prof. Ballard when ask OF
about the GrouhH said the chool hous
was built by the cOunty sonool board
and the la was thought III be des0eG
to them, but that Mr.. G. Fl. Tnomps0s
the school trustee of the district, who
ia Supposed to have the coed. Is away
and this cannot be verified. M4Ant, III,
the school is suspended.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-17
BARLOW COUNTY MAN
To Oppose Commissioner Of Agriculture
0. B. Stevens.

ATLANTA, Nov. 16.-Represen tativt
johnson, of Barlow county, will prob
ably oppose Commissioner Of Agri'
culture stevens, IN the coming election
Mr. Johnson when seen today said h'
would not make his announcement g.
ore snt, but it had been suggested tC
nim b. msry friends to make the race
1t lie regarded rs certainty that ht
will DO In the race, however.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-17

For the benefit OF the children De.
Wee will give every child who buys 8
30 package Of gum chsuce on che
handsome china closet which will BIT
given awsv on Jan. lsr. 1908.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-17

Florida Orang@S, arge app es, Cap
Cod crsnberries at. G. w. Hsrper's
Phone 1853
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-17

want TO call this strsn Lion of the
ladies' TO q fine line OF Down Quilts"
I am now offering at a bargain.
81. V. ADDERLEY.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-17
An AGED Minister Dies in Charleston

An Aged Minister Dies IN LharIeSt0n,
CHARLESTON. 8. c., Nov, l6.-Rev
W. II. Campbell, for wants .seven
years rec or of st. Pau.s Episcop pal
Q ,uroh ~ IBIS city, died this morning.
He was the youngest smember of the
convention which passed che ,rdinance
Of secession in South Carolina and
fought IN the Confederate army.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1901-01-25
Masters Of Men.

The Saturday Evening Post IN
nounces for early publication a
twelve part serial story of love
and adventure by Morgan Robert
son Masters Of Men is a power.
tul tale of the new Navy.
The central ti.ure> in the story
are a itch orph m, " no has ent red
the navy as an apprentice, and a
lolln. elsiyn, fresh from tie
Naval Academy Author leads
his two heroes through maze of
adventures by land and sea.
This romance may fairly he
called the best work OF the best
writer of stories in he country.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1901-01-25
PINEBLUFF MENTIONS.

Mr.. j. W. Cole, of Indiana, is in
Pinebluf negotiating for the rental
of room, power, AMI machinery,
for the manufacture of doors,
blinds, windows sashes, etc.
A gentleman is here from
Massachusetts and if he can make
favorable terms will erect knit
ting factory.
Other parties are here from
Massachusetts with view to enter
into manufacturing business
DR.. .Ruggles expects to have his
Sanatorium building ready for
patients next week.
The frame for a large store
building for MI Huet has been
raised the past week.
The citiz us are agitating the
immediate building OF a large hall
60 x 40; several hundred dollars
have already been promised. The
lower part will be used for a hall,
while the upper part will be
finished off for tenements.
An order has been placed the
past week for a frame for large
mandatory TO be equipped with
various kinds OF machinery for the
manufacture of furniture and
other goods.
The Improvement Association
will give anotkes supper on Fri
day evening, January 10Th, at
Bryan's Hotel, an entertainment
will precede the supper
There are abouta d, zen people
who contemplate building houses
here the present winter or early in
the spring.
Commissioners met at house of
MAYOR on the Dist inst and OF
ganized Board of Health consist
ing of Mayor Pope, DR.. Grant and
N. l.. Stewart.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1901-01-25
Florida and Metropolitan Limited
BY THE
SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY,
"FLORIDA AND WEST INDIA
SHORT LINE"
70 THE
WINTER RESORTS OF THE SOUTH
THE ONLY LINE OPERATING DAILY
LIMITED TRAINS TO FLORIDA.
TO THE

Effective January l4th, the Sea-
board Air Line Railway, the only
line operating daily limited trains
to Florida, will put on its magnif-
cent new train, ''Floriua and Met
ropolitan Limited" solid from
New York via Philadelphia, Balti
more, Washington, to Richmond,
Raleigh, Columhi Savannah,
jacksonville, and St Augustine.
Connections at Jacksonville for
Tampa and all Florida points, and
at St. Augustine for the East Coast.
This train also carries Drawing
Room Sleeping car New York to
Atlanta. Leaves Boston 1908
A. M, New York 1856 ?. M,
(trom 23rd Street Station Penn.
sylvania Railroad), Philadelphia
1929 z. NJ, B fillmore 5:45 P. NJ,
Washington 6:55 P. NJ, arriving
at southern Pines, n. G. $3.50 A
NJ, Colum bia, s. G. 1000 A. NJ,
Savannah, Ga. 1926 ?. NJ, Jack
sonviIe $50 p St. Augustine
500 P. NJ, Tampa $50 A. NJ
Charlotte 9.51. A. NJ, Atlanta 4.35
z M. Connectiones are made both
at Miami on the East Coast and
Port Tampa On the West Coast, for
Key West and Havana. The
"Flordia and Metropolitan
Limited" is luxuriously equipped
in every respect, with Pullman
Drawing Room Car, Compartment
Car with Drawing Rooms, Obser-
walton Car, through Day Coaches
and uneXcelled Pullman Dining
Car service.
For further information, call on
or write to all PENNSYLVANIA Rail
road offices, or representatives of
cf The SeabOard Air Line Railway
at 306 Washington Street, Boston,
Mass; 1906 and 81 Broad way,
New York !; 80 South Third Street,
Philadelphia. 207 East German
Street, Baltimore ); 1874 New
York Ave, Washington, orlo Il.
t. L. Bunch. General Passenger
Agent. ortsmouth, Va.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1901-01-25
Beat Out Of an Increase Of His Pen
sion.
sion.

editor writes, Seeing the advertisement
Of C1amberlains Collie, Cholera and Di-
arrhoea Remedy, am reminded that as
a soldier in Mexico in AZ and AZ, con-
tracted Mexican diarrhoea and this rem
edy has kept me from getting an in
crease in mypension for on every renewe-
al a dose Of it restores me-" 1t i; I'M
e1ualled AS quick cure for diarrhoea and
is pleasant and safe to take. For sale by
Johnsons Pharmacy.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1901-01-25

Do not hate yourself to death and quarrel with your
landlady the dingy quarters you now occupy but
come and call on us and will show you fine cot
tage YOU can have it bargain, is just what your
wife has always onged for with broad and sunny
piazzas etc. Will you give the pleasure of making
you happy? Yours truly
JUNGE & BECK.
zeal Estate and Insurance Noaries Public. Phone call
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1901-01-25

Quality and not quantity makes De-
Wits Little Early Risers such valuable lit
tie liver pills. Johnsons Pharmacy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-12
BISHOP POTTER SPEAKS.
Discusses the Relations of Labor and !. Capital. ..ta

San Francisco, Oct. u.-Bishop Potter of Now York. was the principal speaker at a meeting of the Church Association for the Advancement of Labor. held at the Alhambra Theatre last night. Bishop Potter said in part:
 we will never solve the question of labor until the organizing minds and the guiding hands and employing managers are identified with the unions with which the empl oyes are identified There shoull be a mutual understanding between em- ployers and their help. and both should be snimated by common tie of brother hood and fealty."
 Bishop Potter spoke of the operations of the Board of Mediation and Cancellation of New York, of which he Is President He said the Board came into being with out authority and added that that was the reason probably why be was chosen as it's President. The Board was in exist ence some ten years and had settled number of momentous labor disturbances The operations of the Board were con- ducted on the principle that nothing tam gible could be accomplished if the ques- tion of social contact was ignored. In conclusion. he said: "The laborer and employer must be brought closer to- gether. You may legislate as you please. other process readjust the conflicting ele- ments of modern society, but if you have not your heart in the work you will fail utterly. The solution of the labor prob fem consists in the wanting in heart of the employer of deep concern for the well fare of those who are in his employ. Their aims and hopes should. not be an- and observe the laws of social contracts. Their aims being identical, their methods should be harmonious, if these aims are to be subserved."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-12
BREED THE. LIBERALS
CECIL RHODES SAYS THAT HE
 DID IT.
Paid the Party 5000 to Prevent the Evacuation of Egypt by the Troops of Great
 Britain.

London. Oct. 1.-The Spectator tomor- row will print letters from Cecil Rhodes and the late Francis Schnaedhorst (who, from l1S5 to 1S9z,, was the chief organizer and adviser of the Liberal party) sus- training the sensationa delegations made some months ago. that Mir. Rhodes in 1891 gave 5000 pounds to the Liberal party on condition that Mr. Gladstone would not bring about the evacuation of Egypt by the British troops
 Both Sir Vernon Harcourt md Sir Henry Campbell Zimmerman (the Liberal leader), have publicly declared that 10 be false. In letter covering this correspon- dence, MT. Rhodes sums up as follows:
 T met MT. Schnaedhorst in London, and he asked me whether 1 was willing to subscribe to the party funds 1 said was prepared to do so. providing the policy was not to scuttle out of Egypt. and in the event of home rule being brought forward, provision should be made for the retention of the Irish mem bers at Westminster. I understood II om Mir Schnaedhorst that he would consult MT. Gladstone, which quite satisfied me, as I looked upon MT. Gladstone as the Liberal party MT. Schanedhorst &C., cepted the contribution upon the condition defined in the letter appended"
 In this letter MT. Rhodes demanded that his contribution be kept secret and that the check be returned if the Irish were not represented at Westminster. But he added a postscript, saying:
 "I am mortified at MT. Morley's speech on Egypt. If you think your party hope less, keep the money. but give 1t to some charity. It would be an awful thing to give my money to breaking up &he Elm pire."
 In 1892 MT. Rhodes again wrote to MT. Schnaedhorst drawing attention to speech of Mir Gladstone foreshadowing a scuttle out of Egype and expressing the hope that Mir. Schnaedhorst would do his best to check the mad step. But. he said, If your respected leader re- mains obdurate, shall certainly call upon you to devote my subscription to some public charity"
 In MT. hnaedhorst's reply, he says, MT. Rhodes's money had already been spent as he believed it was given mainly to help the Home Rule struggle. MT. Schnaedhorst, however, assured MT. Rhodes that MT. Gladstone's utterances were only an expression Of pious opinion that Sir William Vernon Harcourt was also annoyed at them, and that no scuttle out of Egypt was likely, as he had seen Lord Roseberry, then slated for Foreign Minister, who would not permit 1t, being "a strong man who will take his own course, very different from the pliant supple Granville"
 lon the reception of this" MT. Rhodes says, "I bothered no more. as upon Lord Rosebery's appointment, l knew that Egypt was saved. l leave your readers to decide how far Sir Henry Campbell Zimmerman is justified in charac. sri1 1lns the original statements as lie from be- ginning to end. According to their state- ments, neither Sir Henry Campbell Ban- herman nor Sir William Harourt are ac- ouainted with the facts. But naturally assumed that MT. Schnaedhorst was sneaking with authority"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-12
DUMoNT AT IT AGAIN.
Brazilian Balloonist Has Another
 Accident.

New York, Oct. 11.-Santos-Dumont, having completed the repairs to his bal loon, the Santos Dumont VI, in spite or unfavorable predictions based on sud- den rise of the barometer. decided to start against the wind and manoeuver around Long Champ Race Course, says the Paris correspondent of The Herald.
 When the signal to start was given the Santos Dumont VI shot off like an ar row, and in spite of a contrary wind reached Long Champ at a speed impos- sible to estimate in the actual state Of aeronautic sciences but certainly as fast as a rapid automobile travels. The speed cannot be estimated at ldss than sixty kilometres an hour.
 For more than an hour the balloon manoeuvered in all directions above the race course with perfect dociiity in the presence of numerous spectators. An enormous crowd had assembled outside the inclosure waiting for the aeronaut to venture out. The balloon reached the rendezvous in the twinkling of an eye. while the friends of the aeronaut followed it with all speed.
 When the trial was over Mir. Santos Dumont returned in his aerial carriage to Long Champs, and crossing the Seine at height of about 200 metres, slightly overshot the Par D'Aerostation. With a sudden turn, he came back to his goal. passing with considerable speed over the telegraph wire which runs along the western side of the park. stopped In a few minutes between the two sheds. The difficulty of doing this is extreme. It re- quires astonishing skill to descend in so narrow a space. At one instant it was feared that he was lost, for he passed within two metres of M. Deitsch's bal loon house. which blocks the entrance to the house on the south side, but he es- capped danger by bold manoeuver that brought him exactly in front of his own construction. which he entered without waiting for the arrival of the workmen, who were coming up in an automobile
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-12
EPIDEMIC OF MARRIAGES.
Several Have Occurred of Late in
 Vicinity of 0pelika.

Opelika. Oct 11.-(Special) )-Frances, the beautiful little daughter of Captain | B. Greene, cashier of the Bank of Opelika, died last night after short ill- ness of diphtheria.
 Mrs, Barnet Moore. a most estimable lady, died at Loachapoka in this County, MT ], E. Cowley, who shot and killed Brady Jones a few days ago. will not have a preliminary trial but will remain in jail until the grand jury convenes next
 Mir J. T. German. Examiner of Public Accounts is now engaged in making an examination of the books and accounts of the Lee County officials:
 Mrs N F. Shealey of Waverly, Lee County. died at her home few days ago
 MT. Kirk Jarners and Miss Daisy Rid de were married at Chewacla October 3. Rev Hugh Wallace officiating.
 Mrs, Allen Graves of Roxana, in Lee County. died after lingering illness.
 MT. A. T. Whatley and Miss Annie M. Moore of Beat ( this County, were mar rfed in Opelika few days ago. ~ Judge T. M Renfro, officiating.
 MT Clark StiIlwell and Miss Belle Sam ders were married in PheniX City, Lee |Sun'y' Wr 15''' p Love and Miss Minnie Cope land were married at Motts Mill, in Lee Conntv several days ago, Justice T. s. Gibson performing the ceremony
 Last Sunday MT. w. L. smith ana MISS
  wacia, in Lee County, Rev. w. B. Se- MT Ed Hall and Miss Beckey Austry oF pbanix City. were maj ried a few days seo Rev. Lamar Jones officiating.
 Circuit Court will convene next Mon dav The officers have everything in resdipess. Lee County will have a large criminal docket this term.
 The Wild West show will exhibit in Onaiika October l9 The City Council met Wedneaday and fixed the license for such
 Hnn J"bn E. Knox and Hon. Jesse r. c.taIiir,cs will .ngage in joint discussion of the new Constitution. here Monday. Hon. John B. Knox speaking for ratifica- tion and Colonel Stallings against it. It Ss tbomeb+ there will be an immense crowd present to hear 1 the 9te diseqsdion TsniS
 Cotton Is comag p m as qqa.e breurht rhPiq% R ana Eet While the crop will not be near as good as was thought a few weeks ago tbis section. The corn potato, pea and sugar cane crops are good.