davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-08-25

COPOODlC lO OCl FC y'Jd.
 Remainder of Linen Crash and White Pique Skirts, some trimmed, others plain, full width, formely up as high as $1.75, now only 59c
 Remainder of Denim and col ored Duck Skirts, some plain, oth- CTS trimmed with one to three flounces; formerly from $1.75 to $500; now only 1.19
 One lot of English Khaki Cloth Skirts, elegantly trimmed and fin ished, beautifully made, worth as high as $5. now only 1.7e
The age-herald., 1901-08-25
Wonderful Selling in Wash Waists and Skirts

Monday place on sale the entire remainder of our Wash Waists and skirts at about onehalf off In some in stances less than ha-has when the quantity large We tell of the different things briefy-he barest outline should be enough to bring hundreds here
The age-herald., 1901-08-25
Children's COl0red Dresses.

Chldrens coored Dresses sizes to "A These dresses made and sold throughout the season for @ they are 0'o
The age-herald., 1901-08-25

s. H. & M. Belle" 5-yard Velveteen s kirt Bindings None better; complete line of colors. Special Monday, a bolt 35c
 Corticelli 100-yard Spool Silks; special Monday, per spool Sc
 Spool Cotton-King's 200 yard spools; special Mon- day 2c
The age-herald., 1901-08-25

Hold Furniture Orders Charged Paid For Delivered DecnterI r h he dne aWeed ar eu h tva| py
The age-herald., 1901-08-25
The List of Linings

5 yards Percaine 15c I5c 1 1-2 yards Canvas Linen, 20c 3Uc Brush Binding, yards, -2c 3Uc set Clasps DC spool Silk 1gc spool Cotton Dc
 Si.55
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-12-01
PRESENTED WITH LOVING CUP.
Captain of the Frances c. TunneII Com
pimented by Brown & Co.

Captain Henry 9. 1unnell, OF the
good snip F-ances y, Tnnncll, has been
presented with wy handsome loving
Gu ny TAT drm ot B owo 4 CO., ex-
porters, NJ 'n,9 c. Win tb. cup he
E o~ivod the f,i.owir4 conpIi nltary
letter:
"Bruns wick, Nov. 20, 1901.
Captain 81. T. Tunnel,
SCHOONER Frances c. Tnnnell,
"Bru0swlck, Ga.
Dear Captain; Will you allow us
to present you with this l. wing Cup as
al expression of our pleasure at the
first coming of your beautiful ship to
our port?
MAY your falcon like vessel always
bear her pennsnt We'll in the van and
may she ever show her bright copper
glancing ike FURNISHED gold, through
the blue snow crest blllow VS., cIeavinE
the wa cry obstacle to her advance
essilr, as tbe gull fl ats along through
ths pure ether,
I"In this expression of our wishes for
perfect future for your good ship, we
wish to emphasl7e at the sane time
our high a. probation OF your own
many admirable qualities and to wish
for you and those whom you love ihe
realization Of all the joy and happiness
desired By you and them
Believe us always
"SI1cerely yours,
"BRowN 8 Co"
The inscription on che cup is to be
as follows:
Maiden NO,sge"
Wishing You u Joyous Life.
Capt. Henry T. Tunnel,
Frances G. Tunnel "
From
Brown & Company,
Brun w,ok, Gs. Nov .28, 1901
The Frances c. runnell Is the beau
tifut new four mast schooner which
arrived at this port on Thanksgiving
day on her maiden voyage. The vessel
was built at MiIlbridge, Ne an! is of
1889 tonnage. She Is moored at the
B. & " dock loading with crossties
for Philadelphia. 1t will take more
than $4,000 ties TO complete her cargo.
Captain Tuonell is very proud of hj 9
.yessel, which is named for his wife,
SSd he greatly appreciates the loving
cup and the kind words accompanying
il.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-12-01
ELKS, ATTENTION.

All memb srs of Brunswick Lodre
No. 691. p. o. E are hereby order
dered 10 appear at their Lodgs Rooms
this Sunday atiesnaon at $3.50 p. IL.
sharp, to attend Memorial Session.
Visiting brothers eordIally invited to
partici pate with US.
Attest: G. w, BLANTON,
Louis II. Haym. ExsIted Ruler.
Secretary.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-12-01
BIG CIRCUS TOMORROW.
Tents Will Be Pitched at Foot of Mans
field Street.

The Walter L. Main All New Big
Fashion Plates Shows, circus, mena-
geiie, museum, hippodrome, he rse fair
and prodigies, aerial exhibitions and
learned snimal displays are coming to
US tomorrow in all their e ory, A most
amazing exhibition 1t is too, teeming
with stupsndous sensations and novel.
ties, brimful and overhowiDg with the
latest, most modern and up to date
features.
The chiet aim and purposes are re
6ned and elegant amusement. Pres tsnt
iug everything that wealth could buy,
culture suggest, intelligence conceive.
or originality invent, correctly exhibit
ell, truthtuiiy advertised, glouously and
sumpiuously spread before its patrons
everywhere. There is no question as
to the size OF the vast audiences that
will gather about i's three rings here.
This great show has the fnsst lions.
tig rs aud l4opsrds on earth The
aerJslists, ders, &C oosts lsspe's aud
general performer are the very bsst
that money can procure. No wopde er
it Is p1pula-, Tna show lot is at foot
of Mansfield street.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-12-01
PERSONAL
MENT| ION
ITEMS or INTEREST CONCERNING
BRUNSWICKIANS AND THEIR FRIENDS
FROM LOCAL AND OTHER SOURCES.

pnONo WINNHNo HND tHEtn ThlLNUS
FROM LOCAL AND OTHER SOURCES.
Judge J. L Sweat, of Wayoross was
in the city yesterday.
Superior court conveuss Monday
mOrnlng at 10 O'Clock
The time f.r paying city taxes has
been extended to Dece m Der 20
Messrs. Avery and Ad Narhans, of
New York CITY will arrive in Bruins
wick today to visit Mrs. Il. F. Smith.
The Day injunction case which was
to have como up before Judge Bennst
in chambers today was continued,
Judge F. Willis Dart, formerly "a
oiuzen OF Brunswick, now Judge of
the City court OF Coffee county, is in
the city.
Mr., ], W. Thomas. the olevsr coD>
duotor on the B g. through train to
Savannah, has been Transferred back to
run on the Seaboard Air Line,
Repre- entative W. F. Symons arrived
from Atlanta yeste' day. The l-Risla.
ture adjourned on Friday until Monday
and Mr. Symous c.me down to spend
the interim at hnme.
1t Will be OF lnteEesr to many Brune
wickiaos to learn of the marriage of
MISS FlOssie Ward to M. Will.
Malone, both Of QIinoy, Fla. Miss
Wsrd has relatives in Brunswick and
has visited here several times.
The Womans Foreign Missionary
sooiety OF the Fast M Mstaodist church
will be entertained tomorrow (Monday)
afternoon at 3 O'Clock by Me-, FL. s.
Johnson, at htr residence on UniOB
street.
Col. W A. Henderson, general
counsel OF the Southern railway, &C
compa MED by his wife and daughter,
Mrs. Sanders Mcdaniel, ,aud Mss Hattie
Mcdaniel, arrived in Brunswick yes
terday. The party is travelling in Col.
Henderson's g privaIe oar.
Judge Jos. w. Bennett had q busy
day In chambers yesterday trying an
Injunction case between the Waycross
Air Line and the Southern Pine Lum-
Der Company, Judge Sweat Of Way
CROSS represented tbs railroad and
Hon. j. G MoDOnsld Of WayorOss az d
Col. w E Kay Of this city represent
the lumber company.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-02-12

in the Fffty-ifth congress-. Ind which
expired with the END CT that congress,
had never been again submitted. al
though" he added. 81 urged the see
rotary of the navy to have the nomi-
nations renewed. As he did not re-
new them. congress. since the expira-
ton of the fifty-fifth congress. has had
no nominations for Advancement and
promotion by numbers before it for
action" The senate was not to blame
as it was not it's fault. Senator Hale,
of New England. also said. II have been
waiting during the entire session. ex-
pecting that the executive would again
send in the names of those officers. L
am glad that the senator from New
Hampshire has stirred the mind of the
secretary of the navy and of the presi-
dent towards sending in those
names Mr.. Hale asserted that the
reproach which had been visited upon
the senate was undeserved. Shall
Long go unwhiped of pustice?"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-02-12
STANDING BY o LAW.

1t is to be regretted that there are
legislators in North Carolina in 1901,
who have not proper regard for or re-
spect for the Word of God when it
touches the question of divorce. We
were much gratified 10 have the able
and elevated senator from Wilson, ex-
judge Connor, TO give his influence to a
strictly Bible law on the subject. He
was on right lines and it was alike cred
liable to his intelligence and his charac-
ter. North Carolina is already badly
smirched in her good name. The family
is the foundation of all government in
Great Britain, as it's history shows, and
in our own land. Destroy the family
and you at once turn loose the devil and
the reign Of lawleSs lust. Judge Connor
spoke feelingly, bravely for morals and
the Book of Books. Read this from
him:
Members from time to time through
sympathy for individual cases of ex-
treme hardship had secured legislation
for the relief. In this way the sacred
rite of matrimony had been Endangered
the n of marriage weakened and
the fair name of the state was approch-
ing reputation for the divorces akin to
that of the Dakotas. How different
the law now proposed from the one laid
down by the man who spoke as never
man spoke before, that husband and
wife should cleave unto one another un-
til death should them part"
A state is indeed blessed and honored
that is served by legislators who are
Bible readers and who walk before God
according to the ten commandments,
the sermon on the Mount and the let
ters of Paul, the Apostle to the Cen
tiles. Liberty, morality, and the adorn-
ing virtues are all safe with such men.
God will honor and bless all of the
type and name. They are the men to
trust and to be preferred.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-02-12
A X COPY.

Some bne send to the Messenger a
copy of a little monthly published in
Washington that is devoted to the edu-
cation of the negroes. A few lines on
page Is are marked. In an article on
Frederick Douglas this occurs of his
sufferings in slavery in Maryland, and
we do not doubt that it is a lie out of
the whole cloth. 1t says of his master
that "he vas not SO cruel as some of
the men who owned colored people as
slaves but Sometimes he had to fight
with the old watch dog for scraps of
food in order to keep from starving"
What a crude lieI Masters fairly hui
name and sensible know that a negro
boy was worth so many dollars to him
and he did not starve him. He some
times got crackers and other good
things" that helped also to keep him
out of the grave. Sensible negroes
who read that stuff written by a fool
ish woman calling herself Laura Z.
Wilkes, will laugh at the yarn. The
fun of the thing lies in the act that
his woman thinks that Fred Douglas
was a prosecuted negro. when in fact
it was the boast of mis- life that he did
not have lone drop of negro blood in
his veins" He aid his father was a
white man and his mother an Indian
of pure blood. Most of the ablest ne
groes thus far winning fame have a
stream of white blood-some half or
more like bumptious George. others a
third or a quarter. The new author Of
that awakening book on the negro to
which the Messenger recently called
attention, is no execution. Booker
Washington, the late senator Revels,
of Mississippi (who is said to have
been born in North Carolina) and other
famous ''colored men" are not of the
full negro type. They are more or less
indebted to the white infusion. If the
samples given by the article on Douglas
is a fairly representative of this
monthly journal devoted to education
among colored folks" (negroe not in
it perhaps) then it is a work of super
regation. The negroes are too much as
a whole given to lying to need instruc-
ton in that way.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-02-12

The republican cabinet is said to be
senate, rob it of its privileges and
rights. by refusing TO produce papers
asked for by that body. Senator Ba-
o OF Georgia, gives the radical gang
particular fits" He scores. the secre-
tary of war and declares hat the sew
cral departments are the creations Of
congress, and that the senate had the
right to all information On file in any
of the departments. Leastwise it might
be said, that was the case until the ad-
vent OF Mckinley and gang. Their
heads have been completely turned by
the coming shadow of imperialism and
their arrogance is simply vast and i'm
perial. Senator Bacon declares that
the action of the President is a plain,
open challenge to the senate and a de-
fance Of it's immemorial rights. n as
this should be promptly, firmly an
swered. This government is being
changed constantly by Mckinley usur-
patton and aggressions upon usage,
rights and the constitution.
Only the other day Secretary Long
had the sublime cheek to accuse the
senate of refusing to bestow honor on
that very lame Captain Sampson.
The senators grew hot in the collar and
went for this impudent subordinate.
In the debate on the incidence Senator
Chandler, of New England, read
the s~ecretay's letter to senator Morgan,
in which the senate was blamed for non
fact that the advancements asked for
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-02-12
KANSAS

The conduct of a woman named Mrs.
Nation at Topeka attracts wide news
paper comment and all of course con-
denim her caperings and anarchistic
assaults upon private property. We be-
lieve she has landed in Jail. Report
says the police were on her side when
she shocked civilization and broke UP
private property. She is unworthy of
her sex, and a menac hat needs to be
severely dealt with. The Baltimore
Sun says that John Brown and Mrs.
Nation reflect luster upon a community
long distinguished for fanaticism and
violence in politics and morals, as well
as finance" She is of Kentucky birth,
born in the mountain section where so
much violence has prevailed, and so
many men nave been murdered. She
went to Texas to teach negroes, but
she had the brakes put upon her, and
away she went to bleeding Kansas"
as the fierce northern fanatics used to
call that state Of anarchy n assas-
Sination.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-02-12

American republic Ire in with It's first
reath To such q congress called IN
extra session, II Is proposed TO reaer
the new Cuban constitution on the ois-
plea that since IT was con-
gress that got Us into the cuban
.scrape.' il Is CONGRESSES business 10 get
u out"
The question Of what to de as 70
Cuba il every way serious. 50 lie
with dishonor and disgrace If carried
out as the conspirators are plotting 10
accomplish. that the Messenger mas
taken pains to collate the Judgment OF
leading newspapers. independent. dem
ocratic. republican. that Its readers
may have a clearer understanding or
he matter. To make money Ii Is
planned to outrage all justice ana
honor. The New York correspondent
of that extreme administration paper.
the Philadelphia Press, wrote 70 1t .
few days ago. that ito the s~yndicates,
the idea OF American withdrawed from
Cuba was perfectly preposterous- The
Van Horne railway syndicate. shrewd-
Iy composed OF politicians Of both
parties. was aghast at the notion. So
was the electric syndicate and q
large financial interest centering round
enc of the more important % our trust
companies.'"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-02-12
BREvfTSS

1t is not true that ex-senator Ben
Hill is seeking the democratic nomina-
ton for president in 1904. He is too
cool headed and shrewd to uncover his
guns this far in advance of the battle.
A boy fourteen years old, in Texas.
is said to have a pair of X-ray eyes
He can see water at any depth in the
ground. and has located a large NUM-
Der of wells, each having an unfailing
supply Of water. on ranches in that
semi-arid section Of the state. His ser
vices are in much demand by ranch
men.
The senate is very properly looking
after abuses of military power in the
Philippines. 1t is forever true with
man il he is given an inch he will
grasp an ell.
Now and then a big northern daily
speaks out against two terms for the
presidency. and favors one term Of six
years Such is the Confederate Consi-
tuition.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-02-12
q AFRICA.

Lord Kitchener is trying to explain
the recent British reverses in South
Africa. However accounted for it IS
Cured. in the last one of which 200
British were captured. DeWet is in
the extreme southern part of the oNnti-
nent many hundred miles away from
the T~ransvaal and where the seat of
wal was so long continued. He has
but 1,500 men with him, but he makes
it lively for the confident British. The
Consul General for the Orange Free
State, Chas. D.. Peirce, is in New York.
He a y recent advices are more en-
couraging and he says he believes the
Beers will win in the end. Millions of
Americans will say to this, God grant
it. He says of the alleged Peace Com
m~issioners, that they were simply
traitors and spies. He gives this &C
count:
They interfered with the burghers.
One. an Englishman, was properly shot,
and it is known that one other, Andres
Vessels, was a burgher of the Orange
Free State, and subject to the laws of
the Republic. of which President Steyn
is regarded by the fighting burghers
as chief executive. while British soci-
ETY. is not recognized by them. Pres
ident Steyn is with De Wet and there
is little doubt that these burghers were
tried under the laws of the Orange Free
State n lawfully executed on the
verdict"
He puts the Boer forces all dc at
over %. 200 men now. They have been
capturing no little from the British.
Mr.. Price says that 80 far they have
succeeded in obtaining by capture a
large portion of their supplies from the
British. General Christian de Wet,
that greatest cavalry leader of mod
era times. in one week has captured
1925. 900 in col and $50, 900 khaki uni
forms-enough to last the army four
years. He mas also captured over
100, 900 cattle and horses and 5000
prisoners. He n his forces alone
have inflicted on the British losses of
over sos, 600. 000."
He "a that it is true that up to
now the total Boer losses do not X
coed 1,5O0 men killed and wounded
the latter dying afterwards. They nave
lost dreadfully in property and the
people have been greatly impoverish-
ed by the British vandalisms. He puts
the British losses in money at $780,
100000 in gold. and he AYERS. that over
loo. 900 of her troops have been rendered
hors du combat. killed. wounded in
battle. died from disease. sick in the
hospitals or invaded home. A large
portion of their present forces are still
further incapacitated for active service.
The war is costing Great Britain at the
present time over ST. OO 900 per day to
support the troops in the field N the
Boer prisoners at ST. Helena, Ceylon
and other points"
The loss in money and diamonds he
thinks enormous-that it amounts to
$2S4. OO0. 900 reduction of output in gold
and diamonds. and in addition the loss
of dividends on $3.50. OOO. 900 of stock.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-02-12

The idea of multiplying as far as it
it is possible to do 50 the graded
schools is a good one. 1t seeks to give
better education than the common
school system will provide. The new
state superintendent is seeking to make
better provisions for the townships, and
to that end will recommend that the
state give s25 to a township that will
raise a sum at least equal.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-02-12

The news from Washington is alarm
ing. Richmond Pearson IS active with
his 'liteary bureaus stupendous mis-
homer by the way. 1t is his political
machine that is running. And what
pray is this demagogue of the noun
tains up to now. in this early beginning
of the twentieth century? He OF
course. after his way is seeking to get
an advantage, but the people are not as
easily befogged and beguiled as they
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-02-12

There will hardly be any impeach-
ment of judges now. The committee is
divided. If the two judges are not
guilty Of bad, unjudicial and disgrace
full conduct, or if there is no way of
reaching them. then let the matter
drop. Do not subject innocent men to
a serious investigation of character
and conduct. But is there really a clear
record?
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-02-12

In all OF the many notices of the
death of Hon. william H. Kitchin we
have seen no mention or his age, when
born. We do not know but suppose he
had passed his sixty-ffth year. He
left a large family, nine sons and two
daughters. Rev. DR. ]. D. Hufham, of
Henderson. his former pastor and warm
personal friend. conducted the funera
exercises making a brief address on &C
count of the air He left a good es-
tate. 1t is stated hat he received a
fee of $40, 600 for getting an estate in
California some quarter of a century
ago, and that up TO that time it a
the largest fee ever received in North
Carolina by q lawyer.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-02-12

With Senator Simmons elect safe
for his seat after 4th March. and with
Representative Bellamy's seat uncnal-
lenged. it looks more serene in the
by a vote of the electors. 1t is appar-
ent that Kurnel Query will get no nub-
bins from the congress but will have to
grub for his living like any other farm
er. But what about that speech Jeter
Pritchard is billed for Simmons?
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-02-12

A u came rear being fought in
Georgia between Charles Hopkins and
Joel Hurt. Friends intervened to pre-
vent a rivival of middle-age barbarism.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-02-12

In 1899 there were reported 1,311, 10S
acres in cotton in North Carolina with
a product OF 62e, $50 gross bales. Last
year the area was 1.2co,0O0 acres, and
an average by estimate of 1913 pounds of
lint cotton per acre.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-02-12

once were A long. wearying, severely
trying experience has made them rath-
er suspicious of machines and their OPP
orators. The Raleigh Post referring to
the revelation given in the legislative
house by Representative Zachary. say
this of that honest election law" that
Pearson pretends to desire. as NJ
Pearson is reputed to have been proud
daddy OF the disgraceful fusion election
law adopted in 1895. he naturally feels
an antipathy to one thai will prevent
criminal. nonresident apd minor ne
groes from voting"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-02-12

The Charlotte Observer copied what
the Messenger said concerning the over
statement as to the North Carolina
mineral deposits, and added:
"Mineralogists call North Carolina q
specimen state by which they mea
that it has a great variety of minerals
but not much Of any. And yet, a great
cal of gold has been mined in North
Carolina at one time and another, and
undoubtedly there Is a great deal OF
gold In the state undiscovered yet"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-02-12

Five hundred erson persisted in the
fire at Baku. Russia.