davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-23

Mr.. W. J. Baxter of North Brook, N. O.
says he suffered with piles for fifteen years
He tried many remedies with no result
until he used Dewitts witch Halle Save
and that quickly cured him. w. ]. Butt
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-23
PILES OF PEOPLE

testify to the merit of Banner Salve is cur.
ing piles. 1t Immediately relieves and
quickly cures. No other snlve 30 healing.
W. ], ButtA
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-23

You are much more liabale to desease
wheD 3 our liver and bowels do not act
prop , Iy. Dewitt's Little Early Risers re
mo because OF disease, w ]. Butts.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-23

81 have been suffering from Dyspepsia
for the past twenty years and have been
unable after trying all preparations and
physicians to get any relief. After taking
one bottle of Kodol Dyspepsia Cure /
found relief and am now in better health
than have been for twenty years, 1 can
not praise Kodol Dyspepsia Cure too high
ly:" thus writes Mrs. @. W. Roberts, North
Greek, Ark. ". ], Butts,
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-23

Mr.. F. D. Arnold. Arnold, Ia, writes: He
was troubled with kidney diseases about three
years. Had to get up several times during the
night but three bottles OF Foley's Kidney Cure
effected q complete cure, he feels better than he
ever did and recommends it to his friends. W.
j. Butts.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-23

If you are SICK all over, an DON'T know Just
what ails you, it's ten to one your kidneys are
out of order. FoleY's Kidney cure will bring
you health and energy. W. J. Butts.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-23

You Are Safe

in buying your lumber here. By
jus icious buying we have stocked our
yards with the best, and we offer the best
at the lowest possible prices. We have
every kind of lumber for every purpose.
We give Just as careful attention to a
small order as to large ones, and if you
want lumber for any u,et will pay you to
come to us. Kiln dried flooring and cell
ing always in stock. Phone 1877.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-23
WE. DEMPSTER.
CLEANIN, REPAIRING, ADJUST
ING AND REGULATING
TypeWTIteIS, Sewing Machines
Music Machines,
Locks, Etc.
315 Newcastle St.
Brunswick, Georgia,

Miss Mamie Smith, Middlesboro, Ky. writes
"My little sister had the Group very bad gave
her several doses Of Foley's Honey and Tar and
he was Instantly relieved, 1t saved her life.
W. ]. Butts.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-23

and message will receive prompt attention.
We don't mind calling an talking the matter
over with you and giving you our estimates,
and if we failsto get your order that is our fault
not yours.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-20
PROMOTIONS IN THE NAVY.
why the Man Behind the Gun should
BE Encouraged.

Rear Admiral Schley, in Success,
1 am unalterably in favor of giving
the men of the navy every opportunity
for gaining commissions. Upon this
subject l recorded my opinions in an
official report published in 1886 or 1887,
while chief of the Bureau of Equip
ment. The man behind the gun in the
navy ought to have the same privilege
as his comrade in the army to gain
commission. 1 am in-favor of granting
to him, after gaining, his promotion, the
opportunity of course of say, two
years at the academy, that he may ac-
quire sufficient knowledge of mathe-
mates and other sciences and not be
at a disadvantage with the graduate
of the Naval Academy in matters of
professional technique.
1 do not pretend to discuss the de-
tails of the plan that should be adopt
ed, for they may be left safely to the
authorities, but / have thought for
many years that the men of the navy
who are so intelligent, so capable and
so true ought to have the same chance
of reaching its highest grades as would
be open to them in business or profess
sional life in civil employment on shore.
A man or a boy who undertakes a
naval CdAtcI OuBHl W Dc dDlc,
industry, meritorious performance of
duty and skill in his profession 10
reach a commission, and, by applica-
ton to his duties, good conduct So
briefly or heroic performance of SER
vice to be advanced afterward from
grade to grade to the highest.
Once establish the fact that the way
is open from the forecastle to the quar-
ter deck and the details of promotion
Will soon adjust themselves, and feel
sure that the men of the navy Will not
be found wanting in ability to reach
the highest place by improving every
opportunity for distinction. l think,
further. the result would be good in
bringing the navy closer to the peo-
pie of. our country. But, over and above
all else. no man who enters the navy
should for that reason lose any of the
chances of rising to the higher places,
as he could do under similar circum-
stances, in civil employment. This Is
more in harmony with the true spirit
of our institutions, which offer to every
man opportunities for rising to any
position in our land through talent, in
dustry and worthiness.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-20
HILL AND CLEVELAND.
And Also n "Reminiscences Including
Lamont.

And Also "Reminiscences Including
Lamont.
Mr.. John w. Tomlinson of Alabama,
who is described as a Bryan Demo-
GRAFT" was in New York a day or two
ago. Talking with a reporter of the
Times, Mr.. Tomlinson expressed the
opinion that Grover Cleveland could
win more votes in the South than David
Is. Hill. Mr.. Tomlinson's position as
member of the Platform Committee
of the Kansas City Convention, makes
his opinion interesting.
In this connection a reminiscent
sketch in the New York Sun is worth
quoting. 1t follows:
Deep in their pisoatorial pursuits far
from the madding crowds ignoble
strife among the quiet of the ever
lasting forests in the restful bosom of
the hills Mr.. Cleveland sat in the boat
fishing while Col. Lamont straddled a
thwart and cut bait. Each was alb
sorbed in his own thought. Presently
MIR. Cleveland moved uneasily and the
Colonel looked up.
"Daniel?" said Mr.. Cleveland, ten
tatively.
Yes, Sire" responded the Colonel,
continuing his cutting.
You have very fine place at Mill
brook, 1 understand" said Mr.. Cleve-
land.
Yes, Sire replied the Colonel with
proper pride.
And your friends love to go there.
Daniel?"
Il hope so, Sire"
Il have never been there, Daniel"
mo, Sire, but the latchstring is al
ways out"
ssrrba MI x-o,, naniaJ understand
Mr.. Hill has been there?"
Yes. Sire, the railroad matters which
-"
Il do not mean Jim. Daniel. 1t is
the other one said Mr.. Cleveland in
a tone resembling reproach.
Yes, Sire. That Mr.. Hill is a very
charming guest and a most entertain
ing talker."
"Um, Daniel" said Mr.. Cleveland
shifting his rod.
Yes, Sire" said the Colonel, tender
ing him some fresh baitI 81
You did not always think so, Dam
iel?'
Times have changed, somewhat,
Sire" Ventured the Colonel.
and you love Me less. Daniel?' said
Mr.. Cleveland, with. little. sigh.
mo, Sire. mol" insisted the Colonel.
Then Hill more, Daniel?"
NO, sure
why then do you entertain our an
cient foe, Daniel?"
Pardon, Sire, but you are out of it
now, and Hill is in it big" said the
Colonel, as gently as he could under the
circumstances.
Mr.. Cleveland looked long into the
soft blue eyes of the Colonel. still cut
ting bait, but not paying strict at
tention to his business.
Daniel" he said tenderly, as faith
er to his erring son, do you yet yearn
to be in the fierce light that blazes
round a throne?"
The Colonel dropped the bait can
into the bottom of the boat and stood
up.
"Ohi Sire" he cried pleadingly, as IL
caught in the very act, and he pillow
ed his sunny head upon the vastly bos-
ON of his one-time chief,
The great orb of day sank slowly to
rest among the purple shadows of the
night leaving them there in the SOL
emn silences of their heart to-heart
communion.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-20
RED CLOUDS WAYS.
Makes Bows and Arrows and Has
an Original selling Method.

Buffalo, July 19.--Red Cloud of the
Cayugas is a unique character. He
does not live in a tepee, however, and
refuse to communicate in the language
of the pale face, but answers the Gu
rious queries of visitors with great
dignity and reserve, as well as with
Spartan brevity. To the suggestion
that he had ''lived good many years"
the old Indian said. 49, but to the
observation that he didn't look as old
as that" he deigned to give no reply
whatever. This interesting old Indian
occupies the western log cabin in the
Six Nations exhibit at the Pan-Ameri-
can Exposition. He sits in a rocking
chair and works away on various or
naments such as are to be seen about
the walls of the cabin.
The old man wears a pair of blue
jeans held up by belt, and his han-
mel shirt is covered by a waistcoat,
attached to which is a large leather
chain that secures his watch.
When asked for his name, or card,
the old man indicates a picture of
brave in war paint and feathers I'M
derneath which is printed-Red Cloud,
Cayuga
An lnQulSltlVe NlSltOf sometimes asks
the Indian if he often appears in the
dress of the picture--what the matinee
young woman would doubtless refer to
as glad attire "Humph!" says Red
Cloud, "'Spose want to dress up in
paint and feathers all the time. just
cause I'm an Injin?"
Red Clouds methods of selling goods
are peculiar. A small boy stood by
him for some time watching him work,
and making the comment that 1t was
''slow working" Boy" said the old
man. ''have you got ten cents?" The
youth snickered. "'Cause if yer got
ten cents I'll sell you little bow and
arrows added the chief The rather
suspicious maternal parent, reversing
the proverb of one Simon, called sim
pie in nursery lore. suggested that he
show them first his bow and arrows.
They were Immediately produced. and
the youthful archer dove into his
clothes for the required silver disc. The
old salesman of original method then
went back to his work-whittling the
back of a picture frame.
The interior of the cabin is a very
interesting place. One side is hung
with war bonnets, and bench is COW
cred with beads and carved work, pic
lures and many interesting trinkets.
A large fireplace occupies one end of
the cabin. All about the walls are
skins and furs some of the skins show
ing fine work in burnt designs.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-20
FLORIDA sPoNGEs.
An Industry That Is Deserving of
Development.

Buffalo. July 19.-The Florida ex-
hibit OF sponges in the Horticultural
Building OF the Pan-American EXPOSE
ton. interests all who enter this pal
ace of wonders. This Is an important
industry In that state and should be
developed Mr.. T. NJ. Wier Of Tampa,
the commissioner from Florida, says:
THE Florida sponges are OF many va
rleties, differing in commercial value
from 50 90 a great many dollars per
pound. 1t is one OF the largest indus
tries In the state more than 100 YES
sells being engaged solely In this trade
The business is carried on almost en-
tlrely by negroes. IL Is not an uncom-
mon sight 20 see a vessels captain and
all OF the crew composed OF cOlored
men. The sponges are gathered by
means OF a long pole with a hook at
tached 10 the lower end with which the
sponge fisherman Is very expert lie
lies prone upon his stomach In the
stern OF a boat looking through an or
binary water bucket with a glass bot
tom. which does away With the glare
from the water and allows him 20 sur
yey the bottom leleurely while the boat.
man rows or SOULS the boat A
schooner lies al anchor near ~. from
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-20


A non-union factory at Dayton. o.,
employed $500 laborers. skilled and un-
skilled, and the men were I'm the habit
of boasting that they had the softest
snaps I'm the trade. short hours. big
pay and little to do. In the winter OF
lS99-1900. at the request OF some Of its
employees, the company decided 10 rec
ognize union labor Then the fun be-
gan. A walking delegate discovered
that I'm the shower baths for male en-
ployes the towels furnished by the
company were washed at the COM
pany's expense by non-union washwo-
men. The men thereafter we're ordered
by the union 10 buy their own tow
els and have them washed at their
own expense, and this was set down in
the records as decided victory for
union laborl The same walking dele
gate (whO wants 10 be called business
agent'D learned few days later that
a spring on one OF the mill doors was
OF non-union manufacture. A secret
conference was held, after which the
Objectionable spring WAS removed. This
was set down as another union victory.
A week later new machinery was In
troduced which rendered the services
Of six foundrymen unnecessary. These
were. therefore, laid on, OF discharged.
and the entire force Of foundrymen ana
metal polishora went on strike. ~ crips
pling the factory that 4 had 70 close
down,
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-20
QUEER CORONATION PRIVILEGES.
Many Hereditary Claims Presented
10 the PrIvy Council.
From the PhiladelphIa NM.


From the Philadelphia Times.
London, July 17.-The members Of
the Privy Council sat as a court Of
claims to-day to consider various he
reditary traditional rights and priv.-
leges claimed in connection with the
forthcoming coronation OF the King.
A long list OF quaint demands was pre-
scented.
After the registrar had commanded
all persons TO keep silence on penalty
of Imprisonment. he read thirty or for
~ demands. including the following
The Duke Of Norfolk-To act as chief
butler Of England.
The Duke Of Newcastle-To provide
a glove and to support the Kings arm.
The Bishop OF Durham-To support
the King and Queen.
The Duke OF somerset-To carry the
orb.
The Earl OF Erroll-To have the SILL
yer baton tipped with gold.
The Dean Of Westninster-To in
struct the King and Queen IN the
rights and ceremonies and 20 have the
cloth etc, for fees.
Lord Grey De Ruihyn-To carry tho
golden spurs.
col. Brownie bear the canopy over
the King and queen.
The Kari of Shrewsbury provide
the glove Tor the Kings right hand ana
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-20
THE BRooKLYN's LOOP.
Long Says schIey Didn't Order II,
or give Any order.

Long Says schIey Didn't Order H.
or Give. Any order.
From the Philadelphia North Ameri-
cam
Washington. July II. - Secretary
Long made an admission that may re-
open the controversy over the naval
battle of Santiago and get Mr.. Long
himself disliked by Admiral SIMPSONS
partisans.
IT have no doubt that Admiral
Schley's actions up to the battle it.
self" said the Secretary, were open
to criticism. ! have always been and
still am of this view. He reported
that the Spanish squadron was not at
Santiago, while II was securely an
chored in the harbor there. and then
he sailed away, affording an opportun-
ity for the enemys ships TO escape had
Admiral Cervera been informed of his
freedom from surveillance.
las TO the battle proper, however.
have never expressed an opinion, for
the very good reason that | have
not been able 10 form one. IL is a
matter for the experts to discuss. and
l am but layman. / VIII say how.
ever. / have never believed that Ad-
miral Schley ordered the famous loop
OF the brooklyn 10 De Hldue from my
study OF the reports and personal con-
versations ] think that Capt. Cook OF
the Brooklyn gave that order. and that
Admiral Schley should not be held re-
sponslble for the maneuver.
1T was a captains hight throughout
Admiral schley did not give an order
during the entire engagement each
commander lighting his own ship"
This statement II highly important
as Il was the loop" that caused the
cry Of coward" 20 be raised against
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-20
N THE SPORTING WORLD.
,,c,n Won by Fleisch-
slip M brighton beach.

dicou Won by Fieiscn-
l'np Mines mt Brighton Reach
,.1m, York. July &c. Fleischman's
w. GOOD 3-year-old Blues won the
sons ,7o1dicaD at Brighton Beach to-
I'''p AM, ,na Of the best races of the sea-
DAY ~ 40 met and disposed of "a fieid
SOU The equal of those that ran In
gu %. ,ir spring handicaps. Brigadler
ine o r5 favorite at to 2, while Blues
wa. shout an equal second choice with
, rar Whip at and to 1. summa-
res .,os pleasant
- won, with Marathon, TO
s". -',oord and Hengist, 20 to l. thiro.
Tine Tine. LII Race-One mile and seventy
princeton Girl. to l, won'
si+b NAV w. to l, second, ana Inc
WIZ I'm to l, third. Time IA 4-5.
A~t,tr5 receive and a hait Iur-
- Hishlander, 10 to /, won with
Tssene. q 70 /, second, ana beWeS' ~
~. third Time 1907 40
Fourth Race-The Isllp Hanulcsp'
r-ils and a furlong. Blues, A to l.,
one ,.i+b First Whip, toll, second,
N l5 ,,,ltsr cure, to 1, third. Time
F,ftb Race-Six furlongs. Star OF
.sa Vt.sf 10 l, won, with Schwalbe,
T., second, and Lombre, 10 to l.,
third. Time lis.
sixth Race-One and one-sixteenth
niles selling. Ethics, 2 to 5. won. with
Tonsolee. $50 to l, second. and Eloim,
70 third. Time 1:47.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-20
CAPT. STRONG AND LADY HOPE.
Sail From san Francisco for Japan
Under Assumed Names.

From the New York World.
San Francisco, July 17.-Capt. Put
nam Bradlee Strong and Lady Francis
Hope sailed for Japan to-day on the
steamship Nippon Maru. The knowl-
edge of their proposed departure was
not given out by them, and they sought
in every way possible to conceal the
fact that they were to leave this city.
For a couple of days they had been
living In a boarding house in Suffer
street. Late last evening arrangements
were made by Capt Strong whereby the
pair might be permitted to depart as
passengers on he Nippon Maru.
1t is said that the company agreed
to take them to Japan providing they
would use a new name and not allow
their identity to be known. To this
they are supposed to have agreed, and
they drove to the wharf at late hour.
The pet dog of Lady Francis was taxi
en- aboard the Nippon early this morn
ing Strong left the steamer for a time
this morning, but for what purpose is
not known.
AS the vessel pulled out the curtain
on this stateroom window was raised,
and friends of Strong and Lady Fran
els waved them farewell. A few min
utes before the Nippon left the dock
the purser admitted to newspaper re-
porter that Strong and Lady Francis
were passengers
strong Asks and Receives Last of
His Inheritance.
From the New York World.
Since Thursday. when It became
kown that Secretary Root would ac-
oept Capt. Strong's resignation from
the army, friends in this city have
kept the telegraph wires busy urging
him 20 leave his companion and re-
turn 10 New York. The only response
strong made was 10 demand that $i0.-
600 held here In trust for him be sent
him by telegraph. This was done Tues
day afternoon.
The money represents the remainder
OF a legacy OF $4,000 left him by his
grandfather In trust 10 his father, the
late Mayor.
BEFORE going to San Francisco young
strong had drawn OF this legacy $751; 900.
most Of which was used IN paying
debts when he left he had with him
between 50 900 and 5000 From friend
~ the young officer "a was learned yes
terday that Lady Hope had only few
hundred dollars when she left New
York.
White Mountains. Her sons adventures
and resignation from the army have
unused hof great pain, ana u WHt said
81 = friend ~ the family tesieray That
fhe hBa personally appealed % him 70
AZ AZ az = young sa0nEs future u
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-20

de Baseus and Count de Lapeyrouse
was given to PHILIPPE Picot, a French
gentleman. by Louis TX. The branch
of the family bearing the title went to
New Orleans to avoid Huguenot perse-
cution. About ten years ago Mrs. Les
lies aunt claimed the title for her SON
Both are now dead, and Mrs. Leslie
says she succeeds to the title The
branch of the family having the title
of Count now live in the South of
France
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-20
ANNUAL ROWING REGATTA.
'"'eur Oarsmen Hold Their Con-
tests ON the schuyIkiII.

f''s On the schuylktiI
Inladelphia, July 19.--Under condi-
1'"S mat could not be improved upon,
VIE hrst days races Of the twenty
a'''h annual regatta Of the National
-association Of Amateur Rowing clubs
Fs sIe Ped in the schuylkill river. in
CO.. ''-'ouht Park to-day, and were in
d.,' way a success. The race of the
~ "a, was between Detroit and Vesper
"a in.liadelphia. In the senior pair oar
ba.. vent 10 WHICH the latter won by a
M. tNo me surprise Of the afternoon
f.,, 'ne defeat OF the Vesper senior
NJ. composed Of members OF The
f.", champion crew by the st. Louis
Irl. rom the Western Rowing club.
M, n'I mo contest was the final IN
e...i.Nl ermedlate elghths. which was
ci.t by the Winnipeg Rowing
d.et.. IrnEyck and Lewis OF the Wa.
i',',, alass., Boat Club. had no trou.
I'D ne senior doubles.
ip-daya races were A mile ana
NJ vim o turn. with The execution
.'HEht away. i""en
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-20

Detroit, July 19.-Detroit won the
!ast game of the series from Washing
ION Miller outpitched Carrick, and
Cile latter besides being hit hard in the
nrst hve innings, made two costly err
TOTS. Crockett received a bad wound
over the right eye in the fourth from
9,le OF Carricks inshoots, but, pmckily
1 ~ out the game. Score: RH.E.
" ashihSton 20 0 0 o 1 0 0--3 3
N5trolt III 8 FL 0 00x-7 10 o
"a La II fies-Carrick and Ready; Miller
and Buelow.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-20

which a half dozen or more of these
small boats fish. which returns to port
when It is loaded or at night. as the
case may be. The men all share and
share alike of the cargo, the captain
receiving a larger portion and the
owner of the vessel one-quarter of the
profit Anclote Harbor in Hillsboro
county, and Key West are the princi-
Erlorfda
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-20
Prof. TrIEGs Calls Dime Novels Lit
crnture Compared TO Church
Works.
From the New York Press.

From the New York Press.
Chicago. July i7.-Prof. Oscar l..
Triggs OF Chicago University, who once
compared John d. Rockefeller 70 VIII
lam Shakespeare, to-day Informed the
class IN English literature In the uni
versity that the hymns OF the Protes-
tant churches are doggerel, and that
dime novels are literature when COM
pared 20 sunday-school books. lie
said:
You can ind little poetry that ~
not unorth0dOx. or course. there II
vast deal 81 songs and hymns, but no
poetry. The great bulk Of church
hymns IL mere doggerei, pure ana sim
pis Take Watts, Tor example
In the same connection can De
named the BuDday-bcho0l books. The
dime novel b preferable % ms average
sunday school ator'. becauee fhf dime
novel may become literature while fhs
sunday -aeho0i book never ean hope 81
BEL
prof TnEgs later snla that eollsee
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-20
Musting.s neautifuI PITCHING.

Milwaukee, July 19.-Husting pitch
ed beautiful game for the home team
to-day allowing Philadelphia but four
widely scattered hits. Errors by Gil
bert Donahue and Hogriever gave the
visitors all of their runs. Score:
R.H.E.
milwaukee, N, E. % l 0 0 0 0. 0s0-1 Z 4
Philadelphia % 0 zoos 90 1-3 4 4
misunderstanding and Maloney:
Plank and Powers. ...----
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-20

support the hand while holding the
scepter.
Sir Wyndham Anstruther-To be
grand carver for Scotland.
The Duke OF Buccleuch-To ride by
his Majesty's carriage.
The Marquis OF Winchester-To carry
the cap Of maintenance.
The Lord Chancellor announced that
all claims must be presented by Oct.
3d. and the court then adjourned.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-20

poetry and fiction because they were
half Pagan.
1T is well for our civilization" he
said, that in it thus is blended Pagan
and Christian ideas. 1t makes a bet
ter and stronger civilization. 1t would
not be well if all men We're Christians. y
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-20
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Visitors Won at Chicago.

Chicago, July 19.-The visitors won
to-day's game by punching three hits,
with a base on balls and three errors
in the fourth. The Chicago team
fought hard to win, but could not hit
Howell safely. Attendance 1900. Score
-R.H.E.
Chicago ........O O1O0OS-4 8
Baltimore .....0 l 05 O10-7 s 4
Batteries-Haryey and Sullivan
Howell and Bresnahan.