davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1901-01-18

Mrs. DR.. Smith, of Durand, was the
guest OF Rev. and Mrs. e. A. Cross last
week-Frank Tillman has returned
to Byron after four weeks residence
in Flint. He occupies the Greg Reyn-
Odds house-Jsmes and Frank Stew,
ems, of st. Johns, were guests of Fred
Lewis and wife last weeks F. Sex
ton made business trip to Detroit one
day last week-A j Westake, of
Flint. was In Byron Thursday--E +.
Joslin attended a meeting of Civil En-
gineers and Susveyors. at Ann Arbor
last week--Revival meetings at the
M. K. church are increasing In interest
Several conversions are reported. Mrs
Law, of Detroit. who conducted meet.
ings here last winter. Is expected soon
to assist the pastor--A j. Setchler,
OF Linden. was in Byron Wednesday
We have been having nice run of
sleighing. but the warm days have re-
duced the snow to slush. and now 1t Is
frozen and the blscksmiths will have a
harvest
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1901-01-18

The Allegan Paper Casket company has
secured r. Oscar Chase, OF Owosss, to take
charge Of the work Of covering and draping
the shells ready for that process ara to he
made nj the stock paper on hand. The
company has three men at work at Its fac
tory -Allegan Gazette.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1901-01-18

Ask fon Aliens Foot-Ease, A Powder
TO shake into your shoes 1t rests the
fest. Cures COrns. BuniOns, IDgrowIrg
Nails, Swollen and Sweating feet. At all
druggists and shoe stores, csc Sample
FREE. Address Allen 8, Olmsted, LIE
Roy, N. Y.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-01-09

p must say It Is the grandest medicine on earth,
and have advised great many suffering with
female troubles to take it. l tell people wish
could go on the platform and lecture on it.
my trouble was extreme nervousness caused
by painful menstruation. Thesuffering endured
pen cannot describe. was treated by one of our
most prominent physicians here for five months
and found myself getting worse instead OF better.
At the end of the fifth month he told me he had
done all he could for me- and that had better go to
the hospital. My sister advised me to try LydiaE.
Plnkham's Vegetable Compound as it had cured
her Of backaches. did SO and took it faithfully,
and am now cured of my trouble and in perfect
health. Many thanks to your medicine. MRS.
II. s. BALL, 4e1 Orchard St., New Haven, Conn.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-01-09

thought that be now seemed like q
rational man for the first time. His
frIgid reserve thawed in the most re-
markable manner, and he condescend-f
ed to crack an occasional joke at my
expense. What wrought this change
in him I could not then imagine, for I
did not think 1t was the good food, md
l felt sure that it could not be the
quantity Of wine. 1t seemed to me
that he cast aside his suspicious us one
would cloak and that for the first
time that day he felt the blessing Of Sc
curity.
That evening we retired to rest at a
comparatively early hour hut before
SO doing he once more examined the
windows very carefully and saw that
the door was locked and bolted. Then
he lifted his bag on to the table, opened
It and drew forth an extremely hand
some six chambered revolver This he
handled very carefully, almost loving
ly, thought, and then. after balancing
It and taking sundry imaginary aims,
he turned to me.
II suppose you know what this is?''
Truly he had but un Indifferent opin-
ion Of me, an opinion bred Of ignorance.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-01-09
Delaware College

will begin Wednesday. January 81 1901, n
cont une twelve weeks circular desc"ibihg
thu course will BE sent upon applicau'n 20
the President OF the College,
DR.. GEO. A. HARTER,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-01-09
To Nervous Women.

10 Nervous women.
"I feel if should fly into thousand pieces" II
just can't stand it another minute!"
Do you make of these expressionsa
"Why, yes, you say "Pra nervous and unstuns,
end can't help it,"
Do you know what r-a,-es you SO norvous9
ooh, everythingl don't know and don't care what
it is wish was dead!"
STOP and listen.
People do not sympathize with you, do theys They
think you help getting wrought up in this way you
will They tell you to keep cool not to close your
head; to ''cam YOURSELF to 'avoid excitement" They
will not understand that you SICK and that you really
"cant help it." You do not know yourself just what the
trouLes You have been to your DOCTOR but his medicine
has had effect Every day you get moro nervous You
are almost beside yourself with every small responsibility
and can way out of it,
Why don't you write to Mrs PinLham9
Has occurred to you that the pains you have every
month and the dragging sensation caused by the
trouble thc$ makes you nervous
Don't hesitate to write to Mrs Pinkham. She will
understand your perfectly, and will treat you with
kindness. Her advice is free and the address Lynn,
Mass No regretted writing to her, and she
has helped thousands. Her medicine, Lydia E. Pnkhams
Vegetable Compound is the true help for nervous women
It regulates the monthly sickness and overcomes all those
uterine arrangements that excite the nerves. This is
the easy and the right way to get the help you need
Read the letters from women she has helped.
When you ask for Mrs. Pinkham's medicine at your
druggists do not be persuaded to take something else said
to be "us good" Nothing in the world good for
women's ills
AVaIa E. PiIaklhax,,,$
Vegetable Compound
5000 R !! y; y! <! !; !;
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-01-09

Catalogue descri hing the other two AIri.
upon rsona.t
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-01-09
CHAPTER VI.
WHICH CONCERNS SOME STRANGE BE-
HAVIOR.

WHICH CONCERNS SOME STRANGE BE-
HAyIOR.
left the school with much regret
and vast amount of unrasincss. NY
fathers manner, nervous, excitahle
and suspicious, was oue well calculat-
ed to arouse suspicion and eXcitability
In others. He gave me no reasons for
his hurried departure. He did not even
condescend to tell me why he was 60
ing to Wales. We drove in fly to the
station, and. though the afternoon WAS
beautifully fine, he made the man put
the hood up This naturally produced
On atmosphere which was anything
but agreeable, and when | limited at it
be replied that he always avoided an
unnecessary draft. To me, on the CON
trary, II seemed that Il draft was most
necessary, but what ! thought mat.
Tered nothing. The silent man in the
corner had taken the helm.
At the station he discharged The fly
and hurried inc into the waiting room,
In the remuteSt corner Of which We sat
with our belongings. He Informed me
that his heavy stuff had gone on to
Denbigh, which heavy stuff ! dis
covered later on, consisted of nothing
but a Gladstone bag My father WAS II
man who did not believe in heavy bag
gage TO move and move quickly was
the principle upon which he worked.
! Ia. Nat t,,s ia
see IL train dash through Or TO watch
the passengers alight, but sat in his
corner Of the waiting room reading,
reading iuressantlv. And yet ! Ho1h'-
ed that whenever any one entered the
room I've seemed to know ii as If by III
tuition, and the top Of the paper would
gradually drop to level with his eyes
and he would subject the newcomer +"
a careful scrutiny. Al first | thought
that | must he mistaken. that his
glance was such AS most people best0w
upon the advent of stranger for
who has not entered such place and
seen every eye Immediately turn his
way? TO me. however, there seemed
something more than mere idle curiosi-
~ In my fathers glance, and after a
brief interval was assured Of it.
l happened to be speaking to him at
the moment, when, without any appar-
ent cause, saw his eyes, which We're
turned toward the door, start nervous
ly while a sudden spasm seemed to
sweep across his face. Hastily he
raised his paper and at once seemed to
be deeply engrossed In his reading.
The cause OF this sudden transition
Immediately sought for, but could sec
nothing to warrant 1t. The few people
scattered about the room were yawn-
ing as usual and lolllng about on the
hard benches In the most ungraceful
attitudes, while in the doorway, the di.
rection In which my father had looked,
there stood little man Of dark, for.
eign appearance, but whether he was
Turk Malay or Mongol I could not tell
He merely stood there for few mo-
rfents while he surveyed the room, but
evidently not liking the appearance of
It turned away and began slowly to
promenade up and down the platform.
As soon as he had gone my father, as
though instinctlvely aware Of the
mans departure, stole a stealthy
glance over the top Of his paper, and l
saw that his usually pale face was II
anything more CHASTITY than usual
"You arc III sir" sa,d "Whst IL
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-01-09

~ Wx ~ ~ %a& %wi
/ looked at him inInirinsly. There
was something behind the question
which made me pause.
IAN l to leave, STRIP
Eyes" he said. II have decided to
take you away with me-"
This was what | neither wished nor
expected, and l mumbled, rather I'M
graclously l fear. something about my
uncle and his disappointment If /
should quit without his knowledge.
A cloud spread itself over my ia
theirs face. saw that the reference to
my uncle annoyed him, and | thought
he was going to say something I'M
pleasant. However, he caught the word
on the tip of his tongue and held it
fast With curious smile he drew a
letter from his pocket and handed 1t to
me. Opening it hastily, at once recog-
nized my uncle's handwriting. 1t was
but short note and was to this effect:
Ny Dear Davie--The bearer of this note Is your
father. He wants you, and you must go with
him. | need say nothing more to lad whom
have grown to regard as my son. l am still
marching marching; still the same restless spirit.
But letter or a telegram sent to Warirg (his
lawyer will always be forwarded to me without
delay.
handed back the note to my father.
md he received it with peculiar
smile. He seemed to know that he
L,,- l.. 1,,itl
Much as he may have dislikcd to admit
the fact, he knew that 10 me my I'M
cle's word was law.
"Must 60 at oncc?" asked.
He nodded slowly. Eyes. | want to
reach North Wales tonight. Run off
and pack your box. | will see the head
master and give him the necessary ex-
plantations"
He rose and moved toward the bell,
and now noticed that he walked with
limp. lie saw me look, but lie offered
no explanation beyond Il have been in
Che wars. my lad, but they have not
done for me yet. This arm" said he,
lifting his left hand. which fell back
with lifeless swing, was once as
good MS the other. but n knife among
the tendons don't improve them.
Strange things happen i'll some parts Of
the world"
l thought that strange things happen
everywhere and that one Of the stran-
gest was the coming back Of this man
from the dead, but | kept the thought
20 myself and ran as~ay to prepare for
The journey.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-01-09

PNKHAM:-1 wish speak good word for Lydia
pkams Vegetable Compound For had ovarian trouble
everything headache In
abdomen had consulted physicians but decided to
medicine and found giving much relief
tnued its and feeling like physically
testimonial the
York. N. Y.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-01-09
Hair InsO!eS.

SWEATY i EFT. Perspl ration Is q nece-
taTy waste which dement's the system by ex.
peiilng poison, hut " sUils anu naKes IN irri.
tInt OF anything " orn on the body. Ii Hair
lnsoles al. WON thro gh the day, moi:ture
from tht feet wal dram through the top or
mar ptre, leavlns ~ d. and AZ night Will be
loud AZ til. b ON Ul the sole, whit h Will
bc wet. flair WIN MT hod MOISTURE but
cloth and leather wiil shoes >oi.el by per-
spli atiOn lrritat. the Ieet aud cause troubles
ferSplration Is mos. constant IN Ihe te6t pe.
CAUSE the pores are larY rand more capable
Oh absorption. an ieiiet IL bad At once by
wenring Hair Insoles l.h uinatlc4 lnva, !.
and other, will obtain great h"lp from these
lusoI.s, which ease and harden the feet oy
keeping them dry and pr venting irritation.
They mae spriugy cush.o On aud prevent
jar in waking aud take tine pi ace OF rubber
heels, frice lvo, per pair. For sale 0niy by
I. James Belt, Druggist,
SIXTH AND MARKET SITS
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-01-09

,.. rd,nud other moneys al
trust tuI1QSwuys on hand to tnves.
in good first mortgages,
Several amounts now whtihs' All onNaess
s''''''' HAwKlNS b CO
,,s,tstf ne Market street,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-01-09
Farmers, Attention!

The eighth annual special course Of in.
etruction in Agricultural ind horticultural
subjects at
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-01-09
A Few Letters from Women.

"DEAR MRS. ~ cannot help but feel that II
something regard recommending your wonderful
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-07-18
BRUNSWICK. GA. THURSDAY MORNING. JULY 49, 1901
FOUR BODIES RECOVERED.
Victims Of the Hebrew Picnic Sunday Are
Given Burial.

Savannah, July II -Four of the
bodies OF the victims OF Sundays ca'as-
srophe at Daufuskie have bsen reoov-
cred and inferred.
The bodies of Leah Silverste,n and
Annie Horoviiz were found imbedded
in SONS floating underbrush by me-
gro fisherman about midnight last
night and were brought to the city
'hi. mslSg. g. The Dodi.. were almost
unrecoRu1zable.
The bodies of the two Kronstad,
girls were reported found this morn
ing, but the report proved incorrect
and the search is still going on.
The three bodies recovered yester-
day. Isaac Saohes. Misses Silverstein
and Horovitz, were inferred in the
Hebrew portion of Laurel Hill csms-
terry. Mrs. Briol stein's body was sent
to her home in Cincinnati.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-07-18
UNDER THE GROUND SO YEARS.
ChiId's Body, Taken From the Grave,
Shows No Change.

jackson, MISS, July 17-Local ply
sicians are puzzled over the disinter
ment Of q body Of 4 little child at the
Greenwood cemetery, in this city. The
child was buried fiity.three years ago,
and when taken from the ground Yes-
tsrday was discovered to be in IRE.
markable state of preservation.
The corpse, it appears, was neither
mummifled nor petrified, but has an
appearance very much resent bling a
human figure executed in soft wax each
feature being clear and distinct.
An aged lady who vel ed the burial
Of the ohild fifty-three yesrs ago ion
media'eiy recogniz it when allowed
to view the face.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-07-18
CHARGES AGAINST
The POSTMASTER
MISSISSIPPI REPUBLICAN PAPER DE-
MANDS AN INVESTIGATlON.-THE
POSTMASTER MAY HAVE TO FACE
TWO MEMBERS OF THE CABINET.

Jackson, Miss July 1.-THE PEOPLES
Defender, e local republican organ,
brings some serious charges against
Capt. H. M, Kernsghan, postmaster at
jackson, and demands that Postma aster
General Smith and Secretary Gage at
once maks an investigation.
Captain Kernaghan is also the Gu sto-
dian of the government property in
this city, and The Defender charges
that he has been guilty of fagrsnt
nspotism in awarding contracts TO his
son in law, Fl, K. Hardy, who, it is
alleged, secures certain persons to bid
for government work, with the under
stan ding that these bids are to be sent
into the treasury department, and that
they never reach the department, with
the result that Hardy gets the work.
1t is charged that Hardy has secured
the contracts for all work recently let
at the government building, and that
materials and fixtures wbioh are of no
further use at the building are disposed
of to him at privst3 sale without the
usual formalIty OF an advertising.
Io conclusion, The Defender charges
that the carpets recently taken up At
the building have been cArted away
mysteriously, and that the pIastering
contract recently fntsbed is of the
most desective kiUd.
The charges are attracting consider.
able attention 10 view Of the spirited
fight for the postmastership now In
progress between Captain Kernaghan
and r, o. Ed wards, and they are ex-
peoted to have some t fl ct IN the mat.
ter. 1t Is likely that Capt. Kernaghau
will reply to the charges, although be
has not yet done so.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-07-18
.ADVENTSTS WILL
GONE IN NUMBERS
MEETING TO BE HERE NEXT WEEK IS
EXPECTED TO BE THE LARGEST
EVER HELD IN THE SOUTHERN
STATES.

The convention of tire Adveadsts to
be held in this city next week pro
to be the biggest mesting of the E!11
ever held in the Southern states. The
&,st delegates to the convention are
expected to reach the city tomorrow.
and they will be looked after by the
local Adventists.
The first session will be held on
Tuesday, and the convention will be in
session until Sunday, July as A large
bush arbor has been erected IN
Magnolia park and meetlngs will be
held there every day,
About fifty of the bsst Advent
preachers In the United States wi | be
in attendance, and some real treats are
in store for cur citizsns, Seats have
been ere oted in the park, aud there will
be sufficieDt to seat everyone who de-
sires TO attend the meetings. Some
seats baYe also been erected for the
oolored people who may wish to at~
tend.
1t Is understood that efforts
will be made to have ths convention
meet in this city in July of esc1 year.
The society 10 made up OF Adventists
from all parts OF the United States,
and many distinguished people are
among its members.
The local Adventists are very en-
thusiastic over the meeting and are
hard at work making arrangements.
There are over two hundred and Hfty
members of the Advent church in this
oity, aud they are ell looking forward
to the meeting.
1t is understood that steps will soon
be taken locking toward the building
of handsome new Advent church in
Brunswick.
II lie not known exactly how many
deleg Ates will be 10 the city next
week, but Rll railroads east of the Mic
sissippi and south of the Ohio and
Potomac rivers have put on cheap
rates for the occasion end a large mum.
ber is expected.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-07-18
PRICE FIVE CENTS
ANOTHER GOOD SERVICE.
Revival at Mckendres Continues to Attract
Large Congregations.

The revival at MoKendree continues
to grow In power and results at eyery
service. Last night Mr.. Leitch preao he'd
from the words, "What Shall 1 Do
With JesusP"
He said that his congregation was
composed Of four Glasses: those who
already disposed of Christ by reject
ing Him, those who were hesitating
about making a dsoIsiou, those who
were almost persuaded, and those who
had already acoe pted Him,
The sermon was most impressive and
its effect upon the congregation was
plainly seen when at Its CLOSE many
eagerly came forward and knelt for
prayer, most of whom made public
profession of accepting Christ as their
Saviour before leaving the church.
Befors the sermon Mr.. Leitch gave
any who desired to do so an oppor tun-
ity Of testifYing as to Gods saving
grace. Quite number rose in quick
succession and gave in ringing testi>
monies Rs to Gods power to save.
Some OF these were converts of this
meeting.
The services will continue through
Sunday-4 and p. m. All are invited
to attend.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-07-18
STRIKES ARE ON IN MEMPHIS.
Three Hundred Coal Miners Walk Out In
a'BodY.

Memphis, July 17-Msmphis is
becoming a strike center. Today 800
coal miners Of the Gallaway Coal
Company Of this oity, walked out OF
the mines because the company refused
to forcc all employees into the union.
About forty carpenters employed on
the new Gsyoso building struck this
morning after employers declined a
demand for the removal of non union
foreman.
Howard Mullen, a New York maehin
ist, imported to work in the Southern
rail wsy shops in place of strikers, sued
the railroad company for dams ges,
claiming: that the officials misrep pre-
sented the local situation. He was
unaware Of the pending strike urtil he
had reached Memphis.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-07-18
DISCHARGES BY WHOLESALE
Seaboard Air Line Lets Out Large Force
at Americus.

Amerious, July 1.-THE retrenoh-
ment sx did fearful execution here
this morning among the employees of
the Seabosrd railway shops. A reduc-
tion in the force was expecned, but
MOTTO the extent shown
In the car works department forty
one mechanics, car builders, painters,
and artisans were discharged, receiv-
ing checks for the full amount due 70
date.
The employers in the mechanical de-
plr.ment were not disturbed, as the
force there is already limited on oo.
count of the reoenE sr.ke Of The
mschinists. ~
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-07-18
WILL OPERATE ON AUGUST I.
Traffic Arrangements Between Seaboard
and the B. & B.

The Brunswick and Birmingham
railroad will begin operation Of trains
on Aug 1. The new road will run in
con neotion with the Seaboard Air Line,
with which close trt ff1o arrangement
has been made. The Brunswiok and
BlFmine ham CROSSES the Seaboatd Air
Line about twenty miles from Bruns-
wick, and new port, Brunswick, will
be furnished the Seaboard by the open
ing Of traffic on the new line.
President E. e. Mschen of the Bruns>
wick and Birmingham ia confident
that his road will be constructed right
on through to Birmingham, and it is
the plan OF the management to operate
trains as the work progresses.
1t is expected that a considerable
town will be developed at the first
junction point of the seaboard and the
Brunswick and Birmin q ham .-Savan-
nah News.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-07-18
OFFICERS WATCHING STRIKERS.
Six Hundred Miners Idle at One Point in
Alabama.

BiHmiDghsm. July 17-Deputy shsr
ifs have been sent to Galloway and
Chickasaw, where 800 miners have
gone out on strike. The strIkers are
members Of the United Mine Workers
Of America, who refused contract al
lowed the Knights OF Labor in which
there is only one objection, and that
refers to sub contracting.
The miners declare they will be
pescsable, but the companies requested
the deputies as preoaution against an
outbreak. knights of Labor miners
continue at work in the mines where
the strike Is on.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-07-18
WAS DISGUISED AS WOMAN.
Detectives Find Man Slayer Who Is
Wanted In Texas.

Littls Rock, July 16.-A detective
arrived few days ago in Kings River
neighborhood, Madison county, and
placed under arrest a supposed young
woman who had been teaching a pri>
vase school in the neighboFhood for
some time.
It turned cut that tie school teacher
was q man in disguise, that his name
was Sssrs, and that he was wanted in
Texas on the charge of murder CON-
mitted seven years ago.
1t is said that he was most engag-
ing person. No one had ever suspi
cioned the deception. When arrested
he had in his possession $1,000 in cash, ,
carried in belt.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-07-18
MAY REMOVE THE COURT HOUSE.
Charlton County's Records Liable to Be
Placed at Folkston.

Wayoross, July ia petition is be-
ing circulated requesting Ordinary A.
w. Haddock, OF Charlton county, to
order an election for the removal Of the
court house from Traders Hill to Folk :
ston. The opinion prevails that the
signatures of the necessary two-thirds
Of the voters will be secured and that
the ordinary will order an election in
short time. Folkston is considere d
the most suitable point for the court
house, it being on the railroad, Traders
Hill, the present county site, being
four miles in the county.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-07-18
SUMMER HOMES DAMAGED.
Terrific Thunder Storm Plays Havoc on
Walden's Ridger

Chattanooga, July 17-There was q
terrific thunder stern this aftern oon
on Walden's ridge about twelve miles
from the city. Many Chattanooga peo-
pie have summer homes there on the
brow. Lightning played havoc, strik-
ing three or four houses and demolish-
ing trees in yard. D. NJ. Stewards
house took fire and was saved only by
the prompt action Of the guests of A
near bylhotel. There were no o&sual-
ties, but hundreds Of dollars Of damage
was wrought.