davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-07
A. H. BAKER Sole Agent.
BLOWN TO ATOMS.

The old idea that the body some
times needs powerful, drastic, pur-
gatiye pill has been exploded; for DR..
Kings New Life Pills, which are per-
fectly harmless. gently stimulate liver
and bowels to expell poisonous mat
ter, cleanse the system and absolutely
cure constipation and sick headache.
Only 25c at all drug stores.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-07

w A Mt K D. Summer boaFders.
Reasonable rates. Mrs. Phil Taylor
Rock Hill, sc.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-07
Hold On There!

Be careful not to place your orders for
building or other lumber until We have
had chance to estimate on your speoif-
cations. We are certain to give you entire
satisfaction as to the lumbe itself and its
delivery-we may save you not few
dollars. phone, 1877.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-07
ABOUT IRISH POTATOES
QUESTIONS CONCERNING THEIR
CULTIVATION ARE ASKED
AND ANSWERED..
FORMULA IS SUGGESTED
Enemies of the Plant and How to
Thwart Their Depredations-The
Best Soil-Vieys Of Chemist.

A gentleman who desires to expert.
ment with Irish potatoes as a revenue
crop asks for advice on the the following
points:
~. The most available potato for
shipping purposes.
(2). The best time to plant so as to
bring the potatoes into market in time
to miss the first crop of southern pota-
toes and the regular annual crop Of
northern potatoes.
81. Character and amount of manu-
featured fertilizer likely 10 ensure the
largest yield.
Answers to the above Questions:
~. The Irish potato in highest es-
TEEN among the truck farmers on the
Atlantic coast near Savannah rs the
"Pink- Eye" OK Early Rose"
(2). The best time to plant so as to
come between the first crop Of southern
patotoes and the sega Sr annual crop of
northern potatoes Ia i6SsebEuary OF early
March.
49, The following formula for Irish
potatoes is suggested by Dc. MoOand.
less, our state chemist;
Nitrate of soda. ............. 300 pounds
Cottonseed meal. ......... 900 pounds
Acid phosphate IA per cent? 800 pounds
Sulphate of potash ........ 800 pounds
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-07
1T DAZZLES THE WORLD

~. w. J, Butts.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-15
WRECKING OF A CAREEP

Recent sad ncuttn
WIN all II was needed brings very v 90
mind the hoowness of human
aceoun the uncertainty
every one new experience and there
aware h us surprises and its possible svdn
s hey We're back thousand fight more o,
ior physical existence than now Thar IN. o :,
IN mad houses wise wen stated ana no, ,
remn w. w
Death Just as quickly n fullo
centuries ago. Even tho derived from ,o
sho honest ancestry linked with
e IN the education OF today instances n which r
are SC against enemies ''
IN may be case of simple II ., ,o.,u
ohs gel control but tho sad bushng bud eonsar ~
1 so"s'ahuy no
a young man who had =. a..
ie" years ago. ieh into the
'ef one was not content with winning
suoh OF commanding Influence had
sone propiety do but In her u -
~ " respected name ana ruin to reputation The man -,
eanon and was OF one of those are Justly M
"nh mas resulted so dsasusy knew IN. , -
least that part OF 1t which wealth. excitement ana
only satisfying thing the man paceo o. ~
would seem that proper
suncient 10 have Induced him h his eou %
~ - s0nuue' before
rnhapriy no such change when the o, >,
'"'h'' P'0'eo De insovent So on him ~ ,,
n"'e "eASns could not abandon had arasr ~ .
verge OF obstruction Instances such officer show h
''"s scenes OF HE fortunate an homes, NOR. 80
worthy and honest Of their ,,s,.
mans work goes on but II s,,ru
" me 'f0u0's' Dy riches culture worldly
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-15
Swan Diving.

Among the Swedes the graceful art of
diving, in it's most daring and scientific
forms is cultivated TO degree that no
| other nation can equal The Swedish boys
and girls are taught when young to over
| come their natural instinct OF fear when
entering the water, and TO practice all
! monner of difficult feats, ana the result
Is that even among the primitive races,
such as the Hawaiians, whose wonderful
I'uivins holds the man who can not swim i'm
boundless awe and admiration, there Sire
Few who can attain such "A standard of
the art as may be found throughout
Sweden.
To Swede diving means not only
plunging into the water head foremost,
but also springing backward. turning
somersaults and swan diving from
twenty, thirty or forty feet
swan diving is peculiar To Sweden. IL
rs the very poetry of motion, the supreme
glory OF the art With standing spring.
o. with a brief run, the body is launched
into the air. At the same moment the
head is flung far back. the back Is sharp
ly followed. the legs are straightened and
brought together. The arms are flung out
In line with the shoulders, like the wings
or bird flying. In this position the body
swoops through the air until within a few
feet of the water, when the arms are
swung together until the hands touch, so
that the body strikes the water like a
failing arrow, at the correct angle, with
hardly splash.
THERE'S no more fascinating dive 10 watch
tban this swan dive of the Swedes One
after the other, in follow my leader style
the swedes run to the edge OF the diving
place and throw themselves into the air.
me impetus from the running spring send |
ing ,he body twenty or thirty feet for
wards, to drop through the air for all the |
world as though IL were flying.
III sweden II is no uncommon sight to |
see party or boys flying through the air !
together performing the swallow dive. |
All day long they will enjoy themselves |
praciicing these fancy forms OF diving. |
periOttninE tricks and somersaults that |
would astonish the most expert gymnast
The women become as fearless as the |
men In the backward and forward somer-
sa,ut diving from comparatively great |
nclgh's ana are even more graceful In
their movements,-Pe Magazine
for July.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-15
Sea Waves.

Sea waves are caused by the eow ~,
| ar over water, invisible waves being
simultaneously created In the air. but
| the subsequent growth and behavior ~
the sea waves Is much complicated bv
the Tact that they travel freely from
the place where they are made vIthout
the aid Of wind, moving under the action
or gravity alone.
waves travel faster than the wind
b which causes them. and I'm the Raw ~
Bscay frequently during the au,y,.n
ana winter In calm weather. a heavy
sea gets UP and rolls In on the coast "a
hours before the arrival of the gale
Which causes II, and OF which II is the
Very few people, even those who know
me sea wei. realize the fact that the
roughness or the sea In n given region
does not depend solely upon the winds
which blow there, but also upon the amount
or disturbance which reaches that region
from distance
a great difference may exISt ha,,,ao
the degrees OF roughness OF two seas
although winds OF the same velocity
blow over each
Sea waves move independently OF each
othefi II one wave proceeding I'm GER
tain direction, comes in contact with an
other wave. there Will be no alliance
for the waves will continue I'm their orig.
maj course. as though there had been
no interruption. Waves crossing each
other In this way may often be seen.
each portion of one wave successivelv
encounters and passes through the other
wave; the two combine for an instant
10 form one billow OF greater height
ana then separately pursue their own
path.
The Erandest waves OF the seashore
sfnerally occur after n storm This Is
the ground swell" caused hv the long
est waves, which continue after the MI
nor waves have subsidized out I'm tho
deep sea they are SO long and fat as %
be scarcely visible. bur on entering shall
low water the progress or the wave Is
retarded so that the front gets steener
ana sleeper until az last II forms = per-
tect wall OF water, which combs mates
lcally over and falls with thunderlno
roar
such IS the great surf which. even IN
inc calmest weather. beats on the Islands
OF the Pacific and which renders handing
there I'm boats so difficult and dangerous
The arrival OF a swell often gives
warning OF the approach of a storm. the
waves travelling more quickly than the
storm-dlsturbance progresses This Is nor
me same as saving that the waves travel
quicker than the wind. though even mar
IS possible, as already mentioned.
Pearson's Magazine.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-15
YERKES AS A JINGO.

1t is hardly probable that Englhmen will paw much
heed the remarks concerning war by Charles
Yerke formerly Chicago but London before the
Saters Company at banquet given by that organizaion
days ago Here America known His purposes and
ncnatons we'll understood He promoter street railway
enterprises which have their chief object grabbing fran
hises in the public that yield big profits to himself and
those associated with him. He the Almighty
Dollar first last and all the time secure it he has show,
himself ready to extreme Yerkes of class of
who have waxed wealthy punderng public of privileges
for which they gave little nothing n return
Those who attended the banquet at London or
those at all acquainted with his methods will estimate
at its true worth his ingo regarding the South African
and make them keep their mouths the war is over
Foxy Mr. Yerkes He believed was talking to gaberr M
5ngoes but he was not Many who recognized III.
seriousness OF the conditions prevailing Africa and
what s more to the point they the Yerk
muzzling process would never with success
The Englishman is rule not cvep % ~
much talking, but when dissatisfied with the conduct Of h,;
affairs he never hesiates express onon however much
opinion may offend others He muzzled as Yerk.
gesed the to Saers and the gsggng process were
it would prove aborive disastrous
Yerkes objection to free speech nothing new however u
objected to out in Chicago years ago when he WA. ,
nins street franchise grab but the people refused 70
be muzzed and the result Yekes pretty scheme failed
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-15
DIED.

BARBER-In this city. 14th inst. Andrew
j. Barber. aged 80 years
CAMERON-In this city. on the 18th inst
suddenly, Julia Bateman. infant daueh-
Ter OF @. G, and Caroline Bateman
FENNESSY-In this city on the 1ith
INST. George Francis, son OF Patrick
and Bridget Fennessy. aged 25 wears. 10
months, IA days.
GALLIGAN-In this city, on the l4th
inst. Michael Galligan.
GREEN-In this city. on the 1sth inst
Mary j ~. oldest daughter OF Patrick
and Anne .. Green.
HOBSON-In this city, on the f4th inst.
Samuel II. Hobson. i'm the 6lst year OF
his age.
KELLY-In this city, 18th inst. Arthur
son Of Charles Il. and Margaret NJ
Kelly, aged years. months.
KOLLET-In Woonsocket July II. al her
home, 4& Park avenue. Christine Nelson
Kollet daughter of Christian and Lucy
M. COlney Kollet, In the 18th year OF
her age.
at the residence OF William A. Whita
ker, Orion y. Munroe. in the Goth yea
OF his age
MULLIN-In Thornton. r. l., 18th inst.
Mary A., wife OF Thomas Mullin, aged
rs years.
sMITH-In Rochester. Mass. on the 1ith
Inst. Miss Eliza Smith. formerly OF
Providence
TARMEY-In this city, on the 18th inst.
months. 16 days.
wINMAN-In this city. 18th inst. VIII
liam III. Winman, aged 81 years.
Rockland T3th inst.
sabra, wife OF the late Lyman Williams.
aged a years.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-15
They ESCAPED.
Quaranf|nsd SyrIans Left nous
IN Which They Were ConfInsl |

Two Syrians under quarantine III
smallpox in Woonsocket created quite |
sensation yesterday by escaping iron, t
Allen street cottage where thew wed
quartered
Ihe buildings where they are conend
are two houses on Allen street n.sl
the Eagle mill There are "a IN MI
since they had been assoclnting with m
smallpox patient Health Office. Willla !
- Monroe thought IL best that the
Should be quarantined for two of tbro
weeks and their belongings fumieats,S
hach person has "A number, there are
ron calls daily, at . o'clock In the morn,
,ns ana evening. Constables Joseph hi
y nousy ana CHARLES M. Newton are ol
suafu during the day, while CITY Ser
seant William Landry and Constabll
A'ouis Baron act as guard at night.
yesterday IL was observed that some al
'ne quarahtined men were rather restless
ana closer watch consequently kent owe
them' But despite this two managed I'd
escape, and before Guards Landry and
paloh could capture them they Jumped
lhto the trench that runs between AileI
street and Main street and swan across
A search was instituted for them. ond
man was found I'm a Syrian houseon CON-
sututlon hill, l,while the other returned VOL
unfairly when he learned that the formeu \
had been captured and was again put nm
der quarantine
vi the quarantined Syrians two work
IN the Alice Rubber mill. three I'm ths
La"toa spinning mill one Is laborer
LOT 'he Gas company and nearly all the
rest are peddlers
Is probable that all will be released
~ rev weeks should no cases OF SMALL
poN oreak out among them. They shall
oe required. however. To not peddle anv
more IN either Manville or Nasonyille.
Ehere the dreaded disease Is raging. for
tear or contracting and distributing n
ABOUT 1000 people have been vaccinated
az ,he Guys expense In Woonsocket al
ready and the work will stili be con-
unued' The employees OF mills. manufac-
turing establishments. etc. are 10 hs
vaccinated this week.
There Is no hope for Mrs Dagla. the
Woonsoeket woman. who has smallnox
Or Monroe says she will not live az
hours.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-15
5hs sGossio.
A SUNDAY RAID
Made by Warwick Officers on
the Palace Gardens.

Charles A. Hull, proprietor OF the Pal
ace Garoens, at Baker station, on the
Buttonwoods branch OF the Suburban
noon on two warrants.
one charges a sale and the other keep
ing for sale. The officers searched the
place and found Y bottles of lager beer.
Hull claims that the beer was left by
societies hiring the grounds. and that IL
does not belong TO him.
The Palace Gardens is a secluded spot
and favorite resort for young men and
boys who play ball IL was licensed by
the town OF Warwick last year and has
always been run I'm an orderly fashion.
The ball-players, however. have been
making SO much noise of late that the
residents OF PawtuXet and Lakewood
made complaint against IT, They also
petitioned the town council OF Warwick
10 not issue a license To proprietor Hull
OF the Palace Gardens. This request was
acceded TO by the council. This was fol-
lowed by another petition that special
constable be empowered TO Investigate
the Sunday ball playing. Henry g. Bud
long was the officer chosen.
Constable Budong. accompanied by
Constables Tate, Brown and Sprague of
Lakewood, went 90 the resort and served
the warrants upon Hull No resistance
was made TO their search and thoy found
Y bottles cf lager beer
After putting the beer in the rear of
their wagon, the constables started To
drive away. but were hindered by one OF
the crowd who seized the horse BY the
head. Constable Tate succeeded I'm get
ting the man who seized the horse into
the wagon from which the crowd pulled
him out The officers then perceived
that In order 10 save the beer as evi.
oehce they must not try 20 arrest tho
man. In this they were successr7,l
Mr.. Hun was arraigned before Clerk
Loomis last night. pleaded not guilty or
both OF the warrants and furnished hail
TO the sum OF $500 I'm each case.
The trial will take place az East Green
wich next Thursday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-15
IN COLLISION.
Mr.. Kirby Injured When Team
Was Struck by Trolley Gar.

Michael Kirby, a member OF the firm OF
Kirby Brothers. of Linwood avenue. this
city was thrown from milk wagon
that he was driving when the same col
lided with an electric car on Cranston
street about 1850 o'clock last evening and
severely injured.
Mr. Kirby was returning from a trim
made 10 the farms above Knightsyille
and had stopped on Cranston street
nearly opposite the residence OF Council.
man George A. Field.
While talking with an acquaintance.
Kirby noticed the car coming at a great
rate Of speed. as Is usual; for there being
no stop between the Arlington barn and
Narragansett avenue the motormen are
wont 10 run very rapidly IL Is supposed
that Kirby tried 10 turn out and aid NOT
wholly succeed or that his horse shied
ana brought the wagon upon the car
track again. AZ any rate the car collidcd
ana struck the wagon with such force
that Kirby was thrown out forcibiy.
Dr. NJ. J. Murphy was summoned ana
examined the patient. who was suffering
from convulSions though not OF serious
nature. IL was found that Kirby received
some severe contusions on the left aide
OF his body, whore he struck tho hard
street. 10 is also believed that his lower
ribs may be pushed I'm toward his
spine.
The car was bound for Oaklawn and
was IN charge OF Conductor D.. r. Ken.
yon and Motorman Clarke. Due 10 the
dense foliage of the trees along Crans-
ton street II Is impossible for the electric
iights 20 illuminc the car track well and
this may account FOR tho accident. the
moiorman not being able 10 see whether
the track was clear OF the wagon or not
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-15
BENEFICENT WORK OF THE
STATE HOME AND SCHOOL

dren are happy and contented and often
return To the home in later years with
words of gratitude
The moral and religious training in
spired by the superintendent and his as
sistants Is OF incalculable value 40 that
despite hereditary taint the great ma
yorlty OF the boys and girls OF the insti-
tuition developed into good men and wo-
lives
These. then, are the elements which
render the State Home and School "A
blessing 10 the children there gathered
and an honor To the state.
As Is well known the home Is supported
entirely by the state. the board OF control
being Henry A. Stearns. Mrs. Charles
Matteson, Miss Florence O.. DeWolf
Frederick w. Easton. JEANNE O. Arnold,
NJ. d., Rev. James @. Vose; William 4.
Crandell. secretary.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-15

tuted II Mr.. Perry and his fellow man
ayers wish 20 test the temper OF the peo-
pie they can do so by delaying the grant
ing Of ticket transfers until after the citi-
zens have spoken In November When
the popular verdict has been recorded
they Will lind that the citizens of Provi-
dence can be fooled no longer: that they
know their rights as well as the way to
secure them
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-15

Odd, isn't II how some folks have the
knack OF saying a good many things
that are utterly absurd and needless?
FOR instance, the firemen had respond
ed 10 double alarm. yesterday, and
70 save the endangered block from de-
strucuon had pitched out dozen
paies and a lot of bundles of sample
cotton, all OF which had been badly
scorched. Just then middle-aeed
woman came along. sized up the men
and apparatus. then the pile OF smok-
ing cotton and calculated In a doubt
ing tone: My, my IL seems TO me
there's been a fire here!"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-15

The News was the first and so far the
only newspaper In the country to obtain
AN Interview with Miss Bertha sheldon
concerning the Fosburg tragedy at Pitts
Held. While II is pleased 20 note that
this Interview. printed last Friday even
ing. has been copied widely. IL cannot but
note the fact that those who made use
Of II, both here and elsewhere. failed 20
sive credit TO the source frons which they
obtained H.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-15

Warrant Officer Jones has a habit
or making up his daily docket on the
pack OF blank warrant These he
folds neatly and once a month files
them away at home. Yesterday he was
looking over his files and picked up
that OF July. 1900 He was on the point
or tearing the package into small bills,
when he was prompted TO open A. In
the centre he found a much frayed en-
Nelope. and i'm this was SIS In new bills.
lie recollected that he put them aside
at the time he received them. intend
ing 10 give them 10 his wife Tonight
the deferred presentation OF pin money
was made a fact.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-15

A current rumor has Il that the Union
Railroad company nssy-have friends
enough In the present city council 10 pass
The transfer station plan after what Is
'ermsd the present outcry against the
cstraEeous scheme has died out. Those
who have an idea that the voters OF this
s'y are NOT interested enough 20 keep up
ne contest ere mucH mistaken. The clu-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-15

some people have funny ideas as
to mechanics. They expect a gate 10
stand up without posts or hinges, and
10 see water run up hill This morn
ing 1 saw man drive horse and
express wagon up 10 a sidewalk. The
morse was facing down hill. The man
brought with him "A big block OF wood
70 chuck the wheels. He actually put
II behind the rear wheel. suspect he
was was afraid the horse would back up
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-15
GERMAN STEAMER WRECKED.

Hamburg, July i5-Capt May OF the
German steamer Tanis from Hamburg
June p for Montevideo, cables that his
vessel ran ashore at Punta Mogotes and
is total loss Her passengers and crew
are proceeding for Montevideo.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-15

xens want free ticket transfers and a ma
Jorl'y OF The present city council Is we'll
aware OF the fact There viii be NO r.,.
rosrade movement on their part.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-15

The woman who uses a horsewhip 10 re-
store damaged reputation generally sue
ceeds in destroying whatever remnant OF
good repute she had remaining.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-15

A careful reading OF it convinces one
that the greater part of the Ohio demo
cratic platform was constructed for home
consumption.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-15

ne transfer question is "up TO" the
Union Railroad company and there Il wifi
say until u grants a ticket system. No
oe'en'ion house subterfuge can be substi.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-15

"fhe greatest American triumph In
Cuba has been one of sanitation. Ha-
vans, long the hotbed OF yellow fever.
Is practically free from the disease.
June having passed without a death
from the malady for the first time
since 1881. Buffalo Courier.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-15
0haf Others
fire Saying.

"One reason why the census investi-
gators found 80 many people living I'm
cities and towns Is because the cities
ana towns spring up so fast I'm this
country that people who do not wish
10 live in them are obliged TO keep
moving. Philadelphia Ledger.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-15

"One thousand American school
teachers are wanted in the Philippines.
They will constitute one OF the finest
army yet sent 10 our new possessions"
st. Louis Republic.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-15
Chat 4bout
People.

Two young men stood on a West
minister street sidewalk. this morning.
one ssld, Were there many there?"
Were there many there7 Well, I
should say So Why, the piazza was
Factl
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-15

THE vote I'm the Ohio Democratic
state convention on the proposed reso-
luton TO stand by Bryan and reaffirm
the Kansas City platform stood 9i4
against for reaffirmation. The In
constant Buckeyes this year have
other fish TO fry. "-Philadelphia Rec
ord.