davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-02-10
LITTLE LOCAL LINES.

Mr., E D. Wolfe returned ye.fort !
from short business trip Q arse4
willie, S, c,
supt. Grob, Of Jekyl, was in the otty
yesterday
Rev. w. H aolliugsworth is in sa-
vsnnsh, where he will ooospy the pull
pit Of the Independent Presbyterian
church today,
Mr., D. W Krauss is out again, after
severe Illness
Mr, ). A Foster was IN the city yes
terday from St. Simon.
A large number of Gl7nn county
fafmers were IN town yesterday,
The Mallory steamer due to arrive
tomorrow has an unusually large pas
seugeF list
a new school ha, been erected out
at the four mile crossing, which will
be used 10 future. instead of the old
chapel.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-02-10
THE ONLY PLACE

la town where you can have your
clothing properly dyed is at Jim Carr
rer's,
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-02-10
wHIsKYn

This great universal commodity ia
surely in existence for a purpose, the
main Of which is that of a medicinal
character, and the late celebrated Sir
Morrell Mckenzie, SO eminent in
throat and lung diseases, never uttered
a truer sentiment about whisky than
the following: 'sTo stimulate and not
irritate, that is what really superior
whisky does." III is entirely needless
on our part to draw the attention of
the public at large to the reason why
whisky has caused, in its day, SO
very much irritation in one way or
other. Ths latter is the fault Of the
whisky, and not the drinker. The
whisky made by Us is entirely void of
irritating matter, for the simple reas-
on that it is perfectly pure. Our
brand, Chass's Barley Malt Whisky,
is without peer. In this busy TWEEN
tieth century a stimulant of some
kind is almost an absolute necessity.
You would not purchase house unless
you were sure it was a perfectly heal
thy abode-why, then, should not
your body, which ia 80. much more
precious than your house, be treated
in The same conscientious manner 10
regard to the food and stlmulant ufe1?
Whiskiss made OF corn and rye con-
tain fusol oil in abundance, ana IL can
not be separated therefrom by any
known process without destroying its
body and flavor, besause IL is in the
grain from which the whisky ia made.
Science has so far failed to fad any
trace of this poison in whisky made
from barley, II you are interested in
reading the result Of the chemical
examination OF Chass's Barley Matt
Whisky, as made by Professor Herbert
Saith, M D., Dean Of the Medical
Faculty of Yale University, we should
be pleased TO malt you one.
Chsse's Barley Malt Whisky IL made
ia the old-fashioned way, from pure
Canadian matted barley. The mash
ing Is done by hand, a bushel at a
tims, in small tubs, and fermeuted by
the natural process. After distilla-
tion OF Chase's Barley Malt Whisky,
it is allowed to remain 10 steam heat,
ed, bonded warehouses for the full
limit Of time allowed By the y. S.
revenue laws, after which it is taken
to our own fres warehouses, where il
is subjected to an atomizing process
that is at the same time deteTsive
each atom coming into contact with
atmospheric oxygen, causing oxida.
tiOn OF the amylic ale Aols so iuluri-
oas to other whisky. This purely
logical separation of the ifjurioul
salts OF lea ID and ooppeY. and the oxi.
dstion of any etherlo oils into odor-
less essences, gives US 8 whisky which
we claim is superior to any other pro.
duoed 10 the world.
Whisky, II used, aud net abused, il
40 elixir as harmless as pure water fol
those convivially inclined. For tht
invalid, or the man of affairs, tire,
with business; and the woman, tiret
with her household affairs, nothing i
so braoing as glass OF Chas's Bsrle,
Malt whisky, And for those VIII,
have the germs OF that dread disease
consumption, in their systems, moth
ing will stimulate their condition
nothing Will expand their dsplete,
blood current, and nothing Will cher
ish them in their last days on earth a
sneotually as an occasional glass .
Chase'S Pure Malt Whisky.
For sale ONLY by Goldsmith & Co.
300 Gloucester street.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-02-10
THE OLDEST MAN IN AMERICA
o =

Esaac Brock, a citizen Of McLennan
county, Texas, has lived III years.
He now lives with his son-in.Iaw at
Valley Mills, Texas.
In speaking Of his good health and
extreme old age, MIR. Brock says:
s.After a man has lived In the
world as long as have, he ought
TO have found out q great many
things by experience.
"One of the things have found
out to my entire satisfaction is the
proper remedy for ailments that
are due directly to the effects of
the climate.
"Dnring my long life I have
known a grest many remedies for
coughs, colds, cafarrh and diarr-
hea. I had always supposed
these affections to be different dis
eases, but In readire Eerts
mans books I have so.s..
these affections are the same and
that they are properly called ca.
tarrh. ,sI 4
~ had several long sieges with
the grip. 70 first I did nor know
that Peruna was a remedy for this
disease. When I heard that Ia
grippe was epidemic catarrh, 4
tried Peruna for Ia grippe and
found IL TO be Just the thing. ~.
cas- for DR.. Harfman's remedy,
Pe-ru-na, I have found Ii to be the
best, If NOT the only, reliable rem.
edy for these affections. II has
been my standby for many years,
and attribute my good health and
extreme old age to this remedy
Very truly yours,
| d1>s~s' AesA'
For a free book on caEarrh, address
The PeruHa Medicine Co, coEaa1bas,
I Ohio. 49,
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-02-10

That is what you must do when you
have catarrh in the head Tie way to cure
this disease is to purify the blood with
Hoods Sarsapayills. This medicine soothes
and heals the inhamed surfaces, rebnids
the delicate tissues and permanently
cures caiarrh Dy expelling from the blood
the scrofulous taints upon which It de-
pends. Be sure TO get Hoodia.
The non-iTrltating oathartic-H Hood'a
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-02-10
A FULL HOUSE.
should Greet Mr.. Creston Clarke on
Tuesday N gbt,

There is rare treat in store fol
Brunswickians on Tuesday night at
the opera house, when Mr.. Creston
Clarke, the noted actor, will make bis
fiIt appearances 10 this city.
Mr.. Clarke has as the leading lady
Miss Adelaide Pduoe, an actress Of
great ability. -
Manager voIa. a.. to be con,
graduated for Sookils such an excel.
lent company, snds he people should
show their apprecl9 lon Of it By giving
Me- Clarke asi company a full
house.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-02-10

If your stomach ls weak, 1t should have
help. Hoods saEsaparilla gives strength
10 ths stomach, and cures dyspepsia and
indigestion.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-08

by Mrs. Alice II. Rich, Mrs. NJ. W.
Ferguson. Mrs. Lillian J. Lyman and
Miss Emma Silver. 1t was organized
with membership of twenty-nine.
Among the members are Mrs. Alice
Rich, contributor to several Ameri-
con publications; Mrs. Y. j. Allen, the
wife of one of the pioneer missionaries
and an official in the Society for the
Diffusion of Christian knowledge. and
Mrs. Rose S. Williams. translator Of
scientific works for the Imperial Cow
erhment.
1T was prophesied when the club was
founded that it would die speedily of
inantion." said IA traveller who has just
returned from Shanghai. "but. on the
contrary. it has grown In numbers
and efficiency, and bids fair to exert
a lasting influence In Shanghai, and
will probably be an incentive to the
formation of other clubs in Yokohama,
Hong Kong and Manila. 1t has an
especial mission in the Far East.
where women are cut off from so many
means of amusement and recreation to
be enjoyed elsewhere In the Occident,
and once firmly rooted the club Is des-
tined to become a permanent feature in
the American colony wherever such a
colony exists"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-08
PETRIFIED FORESTS.
Those Recently Found in Arizona
Even More Remarkable Than
That in New Mexico.

From the Chicago Recorlllemld
Results of investigation in the Won
dcrful petrified forests in the northern
part of Arizona have been reported by
DR.. j. N. Pulver and Il party of scien-
lists who have been studying the ee-
illogical formations of that part of the
Territory for several months. The
remains of the ancient forests are in
the heart of the San Francisco Noun
tains.
Agate bridge" is the most notable
feature in this land of natural wonders.
The portion of the forest where the
finest of the gems are found is in Apa-
che county, seventeen miles from
Holbrook. The bridge" is "A trunk,
transformed into the finest agate,
which spans a chasm sixty feet wide,
This pre- ecious gem is 40 feet long and
five feet three inches in diameter at the
base tapering to three feet at the apex,
and contains enough material to give
labor to all the lapidaries in the world
for the next generation. This log is
one of thousands, many of them broken
into huge fragments. 1t is impossible
to conceive of the marvellous beauty of
this region, for the ground is covered
with amethyst, red and yellow jasper,
topaz, onyx, carnelian and gigantic
speciments of agate of every variety
gems as big as -four barrels and steam
boilers.
DR.. Pulver reports that there is
fine group of big logs in the foothills,
about twelve miles east of Winsow,
and probably forty-tve miles distant
flom the agate bridge, He was hunt,
Ing lost horses when he came upon
sandstone cliffs. notable because of
their unusual perpendicularity. These
cliffs have wcrn away, leaving exposed
huge trees, which may he observed
from a distance of a mile or more from
the valley, standing out In bold relief.
Ike the pillars of some ancient tenn
pie. A closer view shows these trees
to be from four to six feet in dame
ter and often twenty or thirty
feet high, with their great
roots running off into the solid
rock. A great niche in the face
of the wall marks the place from
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-08
CAUGHT WHITE CATFISH.
From the New York sun.

From the New York sun,
Arrivals at the Aquarium last week
included horned dogfish about two
and one half feet long, and an angler
about two feet in length, caught on
the fishing banks off the Jersey coast
and white catfish, dipped up I'm a
bucket from the East river, opposite
Williamsburg, from the steamer An-
gler.
The catfish is a little less than a
foot in length. How II got into the
East river nobody knows. 1t Is pos
sible that 1t came down the North
river, or out of some stream emptying
into the bay from Jersey.
Besides being strange kind of fish
to find in the East river the white
catfish is less common than some other
kinds of catfish i'm fresh waters here
abouts in which catfish abound. The
white catfish has very nearly white
underbody and white barbels, differing
therein from the common catfish,
more properly called bullhead, and
sometimes horned pout, which has a
dark underbody and black barbels.
The white catfish is more common In
the Susquehanna and in the Potomac
rivers, from one or another OF which
the specimens exhibited in the Aquari-
um have usually been found.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-08
SHANGHAI WoMAN's CLUB.
Literary Society Composed of Ameri-
can Women.

| When il is born in mind how WO-
| mems clubs have multiplied and pros
| pcrcd in the United States it will not
| be difficult to realize tnat others are
| sprnging up wherever American wO-
| men have formed communities In for
| egn countris. Shanghai is called tho
| metropolis of the Far East The Of
fciai circle, which revolves about the
cOnsuates takes precedence socially,
after which come the wealthy bankers,
merchants and shipOwners. In all these
circles Americans are largely repres-
| ented, the American consul being the
doycn of the Diplomatic Corps.
| English women living in Shanghai do
not go in for culture OF intellectual
distinction to any marked degree; abb
| SOrbed in entertaining, dancing, card
| playing and attending the races, they
read little, and have general horror,
| it is said of being accounted clever.
/ The American women, however, are
| true to their traditions; they love books,
| and although cut off from. friends and
country, they do not propose TO re-
troerade. The club which they found
ed in Shangl al in 1898, and which has
been we'll sustained, is evidence of TINS.
As the American Consulate is common
ground, the meetings have been held in
the large drawing room, which VIII
silly accommodate several hundred
people.
The object of the club as stated in
its constitution and bylaws, is to pro-
mote il higher and broader intellectual
culture and to unite more closely the
women of the American community in
SHANGHAI 1t Is called the American
Women's Literary Society, and any
American woman may become a mem-
ber who has been recommended by the
Executive Committee and receives a
two thirds vote of the members present
at the meeting in which her name is
proposed,
The proSro mme is arranged for the
year by committee, but II is subject
10 revision at the discretion of the
society, to which ii is submitted as a
whole. The annual elections are held
in May and the officers chosen serve for
one year. The meetings are held at 3
o'clock on the first and third Mondays
of each month, aud on these occasions
there may be seen waiting before the
main entrance of the Consulate not "A
line of carriages, but of jinrikshas.
Non-residents only can be invited as
guests, but once vi year, at least the
club gives n reception o. dinner, to
which the husbands and friends of the
members are invited.
The club was instituted originally
by Mrs. Elizabeth Goodnow. the wife
of the American Consul-General, who
was aided in the work of organization
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-08

which one Of these trunks has fallen.
Some of the remaining ones appear
just ready to fall while others project
hut little beyond the face, indicating
that the mountain is filled with the re-
mains of these trees.
Several miles westward along the
slope of the mountains, Il small but re-
markable retrifed forest was found.
The largest tree which must have been
the very king of its race, stands ON the
summit of Il sun baked, desolatc foot
hill. 1t is tWenty-siN and one-half
feet in circumference ard fourteen feet
in height, with roots embedded in the
sClid rock. Almost all OF these trees
ave perfectly preserved even to the
bark, which in some cases is five inches
thick.
With the exception of Il single cotton
wood trunk the trees are of an on
tinct coniterous species. They lie prone
upon the ground. The section or ends
of the logs show brilliant red and yell
low and duh blues, The bark is not
brilliant but dull, and wonderfully
well preserved. Some trees show even
the knots to perfection. Some of the
pctlified logs are four feet in thickness
and from ten to twelve feet long, They
have no branches but the hundreds of
pieces varying from a couple of inches
In one foot in diameter are probably
the remains of branches,
Here and there are heaps of chips
from the petlified trees and their beau
~ of coloring is bewilderng There
are literally thousands of bushels OF
chips that are red moss agate and may
be beautifully polished There are
many times more chips of amethyst,
gray topaz and various hued agatcs,
showing the grain of the trees, as they
grew millions of years ago. one may
obtain crCss sections OF fallen trees,
showing in cOmpletest detail the annual
ring marks and the separation of the
bark from the trees. The stone Is Of
the hardest and takes and keeps an in
comparable polish
In the rock all about the trees there
are impressions of branches, leaves
and even cones and fruits that must
have belonged TO them. The trees with
the thick bark We're confers like the
seGuoias, or big trees" of California,
and quite likely We're their direct an
Cestors. Others We're like our common
trces-that is, such as oaks, cheStnuts,
beeches, elms, naples, magnolias and
lindens. The only living trees found in
the vicinity of the fossil forests are
pines and spruce and two kinds of
cottonwood
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-08
SANITARY USE-CLEANING.
The Absolute Necessity for the Use
of Disinfectants Everywhere.
From BE Philadelphia Ledger.


II a house of wood Is filled with
perishable, dlSt-holding materials, II
must follow that there is created a
condition of things always harder to
clean and needing constant renewal.
The friction of clothes Especially
the clothes, of such AS constitute
themselves gratuitous street scaven-
Sers), adds to the accumulation, and
though this may me removed from
the visible surface by sweeping and
busting" the constant circulation of
the air carries it along to find perma
nent Judgments in corners and cram
MES, where II may rest undiSturbed
until routed thence by the conscen-
tious char That this annual or bi-
ennial routing is really the health
passover of the household, n very
small amount of science Is sufficient
to demonstrate. 1t is because the
germs of disase find their fayorite
abiding place i'm dry organic matter.
and come to life and activity if this
is made damp, that the washing and
securing of boarded floors has been
abolished in hospitals, where disinfec-
tant cleansing has taken its place.
Households would do we'll to follow
this lead and use disinfectants. too.
1t Is of small use to lift carpet and
think that by washing the boards un-
derneath the floor has been made
clean; water filtering into the chinks
and seams, carrying dirt with it.
furnishes breeding ground for mi
| crobes that will find their way into
vigorous life sooner or later. If, how
ever, strong disinfectant had been
i'm that water or, better still, IA damp
cloth had been wiped over the boards,
it would itself nave killed all the
germs at once, Similarly with the
carpet; beating and brushing alone
are not sufficient 10 destroy the power
of organic matter, though a spraying
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-08

or brushing with a disinfectant solu-
ton would do so. There are plenty
of disnfcctants, preparations OF car
bulic, of lime and of coal tar, which
are harmless to fabrics but deadly to
dust germs. One of these should al
ways be employed in paint washing.
as even the most careful cleansing
does not suffice to eradicate fly stains
and we are only just discovering how
much the common house fly and mos
quito can do in the way of mischief.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-08
Head Feels Like Bursting.

Maybe you were out late last night ?
If you had taken a KrauSes Headache
Capsule before retiring your head
would be cool and clear this morning,
Take one now and you will be all right
in an half hour Price 25c. Sold by all
druggists. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-08

Mr.. iienpeque-l suppose you know, Msri,.
that there is great increase of confidence ey.
erywhere since the reelection Of Mckinley!
Mrs ilenpeque-Quite likely. Hezekishi But
you keep right on getting into this house by D
o'clock nights ez usual or III take away your
lstch.key!-Judge
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-08
DISGUISED DISEASES THE CURSE Of THE WHITE RAGE

Slowly aud steahiy the mantle of ignorance clothes the
tors mistakes until death ensues, and both the patient well
through lack skill buried and hidden from view.
There Is No Such Disease as DySpepSia
New Iberia enterprise. (New Iberia, La.) 1885-1902, 1901-08-03
CAT ARRIi

Catarrh has become such common
disease that person entirely free from
this disgusting complaint is seldom met
with. tits customary to speak of Catarrh
g nothing more serious than bad cold,
Q simple inflammation Of the nose and
throat. It is, in fact, q complicated and
very dangerous disease if not at first, it
very soon becomes 20.
The blood is quickly contaminated BY
the foul secretions, and the poison
through the general circulation Is carried
70 ali parts Of the system.
Salves, washes and sprays are unsatis-
factory and disappointing, because they
do not reach the seat Of The trouble. S.
S. S. does. II cleanses the blood Of the
poison and eliminates from the system all
catasrhai secretions, and thus cures thor
oughly and permanently the worst cases.
NJ. r. II. McAiiister, OF Harrodsburg. KY,
vfites: Having been terrible sufferer fro3
New Iberia enterprise. (New Iberia, La.) 1885-1902, 1901-08-03
Another law suit won by the city

Another law suit won by the city
OF Chicago goes to exonerate the
railroad strikers of 1894 from the
charge of riotously burning rail
road cars. A firm of packers sued
the city for the value of cars al
legged to have been destroyed by
riotous strikers. The city de-
Tended on the ground that the cars
had not been destroyed by the
strikers, and the jury so decided.
This is the third verdict to the same
effect on the same question. It
should be recalled in this cQnnec-
tion that the strikers have always
insisted that the cars destroyed were
old ones which the railroad man.
ayers themselves had caused to be
destroyed for the purpose of making
the strike appear to have become a
riot and thus furnishing an excuse
for military interference.
New Iberia enterprise. (New Iberia, La.) 1885-1902, 1901-08-03
A MAGNIFICENT RICE FIELD.

Tuesday evening we had th,
pleasure of visiting the rice crop o
) Mouton & Conrad on lower Yer
million. Leaving town in company
with Eli Wise, Eraste Mouton anC
Mayor Leguenec, with a good team
an easy drive of an hour and a hall
brought us safely to Live Oak
plantation. This princely estate
belonging to Hon. Adrien Nunez
is now reached by a fine plank
road built across the narrow marsh
running between the bayou and
the high land. This is an i'm
provement put in by MoutOn &
Conrad who have leased the prop
erty for several years. Once on
the high land a beautiful vista
spreads out before the eyes of the
beholder. Here hemmed in by a
circle of timber lies a green sea of
waving rice. AS far as the eve
can stretch over the immense field
OF l2,OOO acres, you see nothing
but rice, rice. The growth is rank
being fully 6 feet tall and is com
ing rapidly into head By the 9Th
of August several hundred acres
will be ready for the sickle and the
reapers will start to garner the
golden grain. The transformation
from sugar plantation to one of
the biggest rice farms in the state
has been sudden and complete, but
it is everywhere evident that it has
been accoplished at a great lahDr
and expense. On the bayou just
below the residence a fine pumping
outfit, consisting of an engine and
battery of boilers and a powerful
Menge pump, 6 foot box capable of
throwing 100000 gallons of wa
ter per hour. The levees are solid
and in good shape. By method
of his own, Mr.. Conrad is enabled |
to plant all his cross levees in rice
and consequently there is no loss
of land as usually occurs. Every
bit of soil is utilized and the crop
has been worked to the top notch.
These gentlemen have a magnifi-
cent crop and propose to harvest it
with the sickle as they claim the
quality of rice is improved that
way by being better cured, and
bringing better ice.-Abbemlle
lNeYidiOnal.
New Iberia enterprise. (New Iberia, La.) 1885-1902, 1901-08-03

f1ammation and liberation and cures
female weakness
~During the first month, when looked for
ward to maternity, l could not keep ANYTHING
on my stomach, y writes Mrs H. c. Anderson OF
south Britain, New Haven Co.. Conn. WAS so
weak that went to bed on the 2sth OF June and
never got up till the first of August. l tried
different doctors, but with little benefit l read
about many being helped by using your medi-
cine so thought would give it trial l be-
gan to take your Favorite Prescription in No
vember, and l had nice little baby girl In
February following. My baby weighed over
and got along nicely during confinement. was
up and dressed on the eighth day. l never had
the doctor with me at all; just the nurse and one
or two friends. My friends thought was sick
very short time. fhis makes my second child
With the first one did not take 'Favorite Pre-
scription.' The little one lived Just about two
months, and she was sick all the time. This
last baby Is as plump and healthy as any mother
could wish"
DIR. Pierce's Pellets cure constipation.