davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-05-12

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ONCE. Address all communications to.
THE TIMES-CALL.
Brunswick. Ga.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-05-12

WANTED-Iron safe. Address L.,
care this Office.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-05-12
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The Brunswick times-call., 1901-05-12

m .l0-lt-w
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-02-28

su bscribe for THE REPUBLICAN,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-02-28

fore these people as an example.
How could we have relieved our
citizens in China if God, in His mercy,
had not given us a station in the
Philippines People who have made
up their minds against the Philip
pines must be disloyal to the glorious
flag of Washington and Lincoln.
When the nation decides on a policy
there should be no politics concerned
therein. When you speak against
the flag, you speak against Gods in
strument in the civilization of the
world. God has work in China. The
day is coming when those false gods
must fall. More heathens are born
into the world every day than ever
converted, but God is coming again.
I'VE cannot blame the Filipinos for
being suspicious of the Americans for
the time. They were oppressed for
years and their minds poisoned by
the Spanish soldiery before the latter
were transpo rted back to Spain by
this government.
'Our country had an awful spell of
generosity when we sent those SOL
diers home, and still another spell of
it when we bought those islands. God
gave this country the Philippine Is
lands. We must not criticise, how
ever. Our nation coming into the
new relationship was more than
likely to make mistakes. May every
one of us this day be inspired to up
hold that precious, starry banner
that it shall never suffer dishonor,
and never, never be furled where God
in His Judgment has once placed it.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-02-28
PASSING PARAGRAPHS.

Contributed to The Republican,
Take your just dues and let the
devil take the spoils.
Do your own thinking-a led horse
is always a dull traveller.
The ''amen corner" in a church is
no nearer heaven than the backmost
seat.
If you want to meet trouble halt
way, take the shortest road and have
your gun ready.
One should feel just pride in ones
self-it's good horse that shows his
keeping.
Put your trust. in God if you want
safe combine-the capital stock will
always be at par.
Meyer argue with the man who
knows it all-he will either confute
you or convict himself.
The more you think the less you
will have to say-an idle tongue will
clack all day.
Trials, troubles and tribulations
will give you the glad hand of fellow
ship if you learn to treat them fairly.
Don't keep your nose too high in
the ARA thoroughbred horse never
SHES at a glue factory.
Brace up and grin at troubles and
turmoils - there's nothing half so
sweet in life as belly-ache and boils.
A gem from the latest historical
novel: Nov when Nero had wearied
of his fiddling he beckoned to an ele-
vator boy, and turning to Lucullus
Combinus said-but no matter what
he said, the yellow journals publish
ed on the banks of the Tiber reported
him as saying, This beats hell"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-02-28
Mr.. DINK

1t is rumored that Mrs. l.. b. c..
List, of hotel fame, will have charge
of the railroad hotel at Oakland next
season. and it only needs materializa-
ton to cause rush to our big sister
towns pleasant summer resort. Be
sides this the town is going to put on
lots of other shines in building, paw
ing and painting.-The new alpha
betical election ticket to be suddenly
sprung upon the people of Maryland
at the next election, should be an in
centive to those who cannot read
print to learn at least that much of
the English photography before the
November election, or prepare to en-
igrate to free State.-An heir is born
unto the people of Maryland and will
christened PRO bono Publico'' on
the sixth proximo. But what will be
the result when he begins to prattle
and cut his teeth. To the list of good
things to be accomplished at the ex-
ira session they might add the change
OF ground hog day, making it come
about the Fourth of July.-Mt. Lake
Park Corr. in Piedmont Independent.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-02-28
NUMBER 81.
MIR. DINK WRITES.
His Letter Touches Up Political Bosses
and Ringsters.
pHNUW DU RG, MD,
Feb. %, 10 hundred and 1

SHNOw BURG, MD.
Feb. 25, 10 hundred and /.
Veil, Mr.. Edicker, you vas bin Won
long Teller. Don't no if you vas long
nuff to reech dot exderseshun letsle-
gashure' or not, amy how We vas git
Won. Der Gutfner fur dis Sthade vas
call Won seshun ant call an exdra Won.
but hoo der defil vas der Guffner. dot
vas der kwestion, A. p. g.. J. w. S.
A. Jon p. Valdez Shmit? Der ion
Valdez vas ware der A. P. CTS koller
und dot vas tn shord on Won end
Maybe dot vas shoke dot seshun oud
of der Valdez Shmit. See Dev vas
git som bills (maype some of EN- will be
Wllllams) dot dey want to work. drue
rite kwick by some uf der gountv's.
Dare vas a hole lot of plack mans
und der Demongrats vas Trade of em.
Efen eft dey vas got plack hides MAYBE
dey got vite harts, ant alder all dey
mite vote der Republican clicked.
Dey don'd like to dake shanses YOU
see,ant if dere vas som Duchmans vot
kan no reat CUTE Inglish nit bote les
shut he don'd vote. All dem fellers
vas illiteraled ant don'd vas loud fer
vote. Be shur id vas kost liddlbit
dirty dousend doller or mucher, bud
den you sea all dem billiteates vas
helup pay dot (daxes, you no. ant
dey SHAY der home, maybe dewendy
dousand or more, ant if each mans
urn Won doller on lecshun day der OK
sphenses vas made up allretty der
fust dime dey don'd vote bud maybe
dey keep dot mummy, anhow some of
dem fellers vot don'd vote some more
vas bick dax bayers und We will led
dem bay dare daxes youst like oder
pepels. o, yes, dey vas CUTE sitisens
und dey vas lawabidin sitisens ant
fer because of dot dey got der same
rite to enchoy der brivilich of pawn
dare daxes as veil as ennypody else.
We will not disferchise 'em oud if der
rite to helup bay der oxsphenses of
dot exdra seshun letslegashure by
dere House fun deliumgate mans.
Anyhow, dis vas Won fire goundry ant
We got no pisness to inderfere nit der
rites and privileges of our fire. born
Amarikans, neider mid der rites ant
privileges of dem vot emigrates fruln
odder gountris ant git dere thatcher
lisashun babers, so long as dey vas
behafe by der laws of der liant, for dis
reson We will allow dem belidderate
fellers TO work for dare lifing, to apide
by der, law to pay der dare dax, to not
vote ven leckshun day comes rount.
Ven dey don'd vas like dot dey kin 90
to Wesferginny, dot is if We leaters of
Demgrogasy git dis ding fercom-
plished like We want it. o dem vas
shlnart leaters-blendy backbone.
dubel backbone, ant maybe fiddle bit
Raisen mix nit it.
Mr.. DINK.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-02-28

An exercise in honor of Washing
tons Birthday was given by the pu-
pills Of. Crellin school on Thursday
afternoon, February 21st. Many of
the patrons and friends of the school
were present. Mr.. Jack Smith, one
of our visitors, favored us with some
excellent music on the violin.
The following program was rem
dered in a creditable manner:
my Country tits of Thee school;
Alphabetical exercise, sixteen boys; in
strumental duet, Clyde and Jack
Smith; words of Washington, ten
girls; a toast by Franklin, Cleveland
Ashby; Washington's embarrassment,
Joe Ashby; vocal duet, Misses Shaffer
and Ashby; speeches for small patri-
OTIS, three boys; like Washington,
Brydon Frantz; violin solo, Jack
Smith; something better, Merl Brown
ing; our flag, Miss Maud Whitmore;
Marching through Georgia, school.
C. 5. F.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-02-28
Extra-Session Chronicles.
From the Baltimore American.
CHAPTER l.

from Une fbdlUllliOTe american.
CHAPTER 1.
And it came to pass, in the days
when Johnsmith ruled over the land,
that he gathered about him men that
were great in their wisdom and
mighty in their valor.
So that there was none in all the
land of whom they were afraid, no,
not one
And they said unto Johnsmith, Be
hold, thou hath many things to do,
Verify, thou hath to get busy very
often.
Therefore, it is well that we do
thy thinking for thee
And they gathered about him, and
placed their hands upon their brows,
and turned their minds upon the af-
fairs of the realm.
Now, there arose in their midst a
man of great valor and much shrewd-
ness
Whose name was Victor, of the
tribe of Baughman,
And there was great talk in the
land that it would be a smooth deal
to stack the cards so that they who
wished to choose the rulers thereof
should receive the double cross,
And the gold brick,
And the green goods, as it were.
But none of Johnsmith's advisers,
nor even Johnsmith himself, was will
ling to suggest the dark lantern and
jimmy act.
Now, therefore, arose Victor, of the
tribe of Baughman, who was called a
General,
And he put on his armor, which
was rich in gold and sparkled with
the sparkle jewels.
And he girded about him his sword
and tossed his mustache about his
face and made speech unto the men
who print the papers, saying:
"Surely the land is up against it,
for they that cannot read the Demo
cratic ticket are likely to choose the
Republican side,
Now, therefore, let us call together
the men who make the laws for the
land, and let us make law that all
men who would help us choose a
ruler shall be men who can read,
ALSO, men who can write,
But let us have it that the figur~
ing may be conducted by those who
count the ballots"
Now, all the people lifted up their
voices aud said in one voice: Not
much.
Behold, we want none of this in
ours
But Victor, of the tribe of Baugh-
man, replied: $50 to, for We know not
what ye want"
And Johnsmith said: "Wait little.
Wait little.
Verify, two of my cohorts are ill
and could not vote for this law if we
tried to pass it.
Now, therefore, let me make up
my mind while they are getting well. !"
And when the twain were well, be-
hold Johnsmith made him a decree
and caused it to be posted in the four
corners of the land, saying:
Behold, let all the people know
that we are going to fix things for
them"
And he made it to read that they
would do many things, hoping that
he might work in the favored scheme
during the rush.
And all the people winked with the
eye and smiled in the sleeves of their
garments, saying unto themselves:
verify. Johnsmith knoweth not
that we have seen the three shell
game on the fair grounds"
But Johnsmith heard them not, be-
ing busy with his garmentmaker, who
was taking his measure for toga,
such as is worn in the Senate.
Selah.
Which meaneth, listen to the band
until the next act.
JOSH WINK.
]
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-02-28
SPECIAL TRAIN SERVICE

To Washington Account Inauguration,
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad.
In addition to the regular train SER
vice of the Baltimore 4 Ohio Railroad
a special train will leave the following
stations on Sunday, March 3, running
through to Washington
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-02-28

Returning special train will leave
Washington 1000 a. M, Tuesday,
March 5th, stopping at above stations.
Tickets will be on sale March 1, 9
and 3 at one fare for the round trip,
valid for return until March s, 1901,
inclusive.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-02-28

Mass will be said at st. Dominic's
church, Hoyes, if the weather per-
mits, at 1890 a. IN. Sunday, March
10th.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-02-28
TO CURE LAGRIPpE IN TWO DAY

Take LAXATIVE BRoMo QUININE TABLETS.
All druggists refund the money If it fails to
cure. +. w. GROVES signature on every
box. CSC.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-02-28

Subscribe for THE REPUBLICAN.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-10

After well spent years in honorable
and valuable service to his fellow men
ex-Chief Justice Thomas Durfee was
last Thursday. called to the higher life.
To him death was not an unwelcome
guest. for Judge Durfee's life was a con-
stant preparation for the life eternal.
The funeral was held at noon. today,
in the First Baptist Meeting house, on
North Main street. I'm the presence OF a
large and distinguished gathering OF men.
prominent in business, political and civic
affairs OF the state.
There Mere in attendance the Judges of
the state and federal courts, His Honor
Mayor -. l.. ID. Granger and prominent
state and city officials; members OF the
city government. the corporation and
faculty Of Brown University. the trus-
tees OF the Providence Public Library and
a very large representation of the Rhode
Island Bar association.
The Official representation or the bar as
ISOLATION was as follows. Hon. David 5.
Baker. Robert w Burbank, Esq, Hon.
Daniel r. Ballou. Stephen a. Cooke. Esq,
Hon. Augustus s. Miller Stephen o. Ed
wards. Esq. Amasa NJ Eaton. Esq. Hon.
Oscar Lapham. William A. Morgan. ESQ
Hon. Dexter H. Potter. John g. Pegram.
Esq. Judge William III. Sweetland
There were also present Ex-Gov. Royal
c. Taft. Ex-Gov. William Sprague and
Ex-Gov. Elisha Dyer.
The funeral services were characterized
by extreme dignity and quiet simplicity
I'm accordance with the wishes OF the be-
reaved family and In keeping with tho
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-10

unostentatious life OF the deceased.
The services opened with the invocation
by Rev DR.. King, pastor OF the Firsc
Baptist church. Following, DR.. King read
with much impressiveness, the familiar
scriptural selections which bring comforc
to the sorrowlng after which touching
prayer was offered by President Faunce
Of Brown University. The prayer was
couched In the most beautiful languages
eulogistic OF the well spent life OF the de-
ceased.
Dr. Faunce offered thanks TO the Crea-
tor OF all good for the example OF Judge
Durfee's life which, he prayed might ba
emulated by all who knew him.
by his loss he said. earth has
grown poorer and Heaven richer"
In closing his prayer Dr. Faunce spoke
very tenderly OF the ilreside virtues of tho
deceased where" he said, his character
shone brightest"
During the pauses in the services thres
familiar hymns Chosen by the famly).
were beautifully rendered by the choir.
of tho church viz: Nearer My God TO
Thee Rock Of Ages Cleft for Me- aud
abide with Me-" The casket rested in
front and just below the pulpit surrounds
ed by floral remembrances from the fam
lily. other than these. there were no for
al offerings. I'm accordance. also, with tho
wishes OF the family There were no
honorary bearers and the casket was not
opened at the church.
Previous 10 the ceremony NJ the church
however. there were simple services ac
the home OF the deceased. on Renehc
street. conducted by Rev. Dr. King.
Interment was at Swan Point and OF 4
strictly private character.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-10
new YORK
TOO BIG
FOR HIM.
Rathbone, a Native Of This City,
LOST His Way In
New York.

New York, June l0.-Augustus Rath-
bone, Is years old of San Jose, Cal, who
is staying now in Brooklyn hotel ar
rived here Wednesday afternoon with $e5
and check for $500. lie had not been
In New York for nearly ffty years. Tha
city had changed SO much since his last
visit that he became completely bewilder-
ed and got lost.
He lost his money also and detective
was assigned to the hunt for the old
mans cash and check. The detective
found the first hotel where Rathbone
went TO but It was long time before he
found the second. At last he got the right
trail 1t led 10 the Atlantic hotel In
Brooklyn
The proprietor. Augustus Strauss, inn
mediately recognized Rathbone as a man
who registered there last Wednesday and
left his baggage and valuables and disap-
peared next day. Strauss gave Rath-
bones belongings 10 the detective. Rath-
bone Is a native OF Providence, r. l.
In 1852 he left there 10 go west, where
he made his fortune
He is widower. his wife having died
last August. The old man Is on tour
OF the world and came this way 10 obtain
another glimpse of New York and TO vis-
it his old home I'm Providence
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-10

He says the superintendent informed him
that under no circumstances should he
let it be known that he. the superinten-
dent called on him. or anything he said
was 20 be considered Official
According to Mr.. Moore the superin-
tendent said he had come personally and
not as a representative OF the corpora
ton. Mr. Moore claims that as there
was nothing definite In the superintend-
ents invitation he could not very well
heed IL and so neither he nor the COM
mfttee went 90 the shop.
CAN PRODUCE WITNESSES.
Mr. Moore declares that his version of
the affair Is the true one and states that
he can produce witnesses who will swear
that what he says is correct. He contends
that he Is waiting at the strikers head
quarters every day for an invitation TO
hold "A meeting and that when one comes
in the proper way none will rejoice more
than he.
1t was learned at the Corliss works this
morning that despite the advertisement
Saturday night not a man was hired to-
day and that no applications had been
received.
The strikers affirm that the men are
holding together and that there is not
the slightest indication OF any weaken
ing They assert that the Corliss people
will not be able to hire any men as the
union is too strong and that the few weak
ones outside that body can be easily
persuaded into refusing to so 20 work
In their places.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-10
RECEIVED BY KING aND QUEEN

London. June 1O.--Klng Edward and
Queen Alexandra received the special
Moorish Ambassador. Kaid El Mehedi I'll
Menebhi. and his suite at ST. James pal
ace today I'm the presence Of Lord Lans-
downe. the foreign secretary and num-
ber OF distinguished people.
The envoys were driven In royal car
riages TO the palace They were accom-
panied by Kaiad Mclean. n Scotchman,
who is head OF the army OF Morocco The
gorgeous trappinss OF the visitors made
the reception a striking spectacle.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-10

On Saturday afternoon superintendent
Fernstrom OF the Corliss company cali
ed on Business Manager Moore. the rep
resentative of the strikers, and he states
that he invited Mr.. Moore and the ar
bitration committee TO meet the represen-
tstives of the corporation ia the after
noon at the works.
In letter 10 the press Joseph H. Hoad-
ley. the president of the company, says
he, Joseph Letter, A. H. Hoadley and G..
w Hoadley, the principal members OF the
corporation, waited In the Office OF the
works for over two hours but not rep-'
resentative of the strikers put in APP
pearance.
lie adds that the directors then arrived
at the conclusion that the men did not
want 10 treat with them and as a result
they sent an advertisement 10 the local
papers. stating that they wanted go ma
chinists 10 work nine hours daily at
standard wages with premium for eff
cheney.
MR.. MOoRE'S STATEMENT.
Mr. Moore's statement Is at variance
with that of Mr.. Hoadley, The represen-
tstive OF the machinists says that the SUI
perintendent OF the company did call on
him, but that his statement that II would
be 10 the advantage of the men IL they
should go 10 the works Saturday after
noon was couched in such mysterious
terms he could make nothing out OF it.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-10
CRUSH ON
BOSTON'S
| ROAD.
In Three Hours and a Half
$4,000 Passengers Were
Handled.

Boston, June 1o--The line OF the Bos-
ton Elevated Railway company. from
Dudley street, RoXbury. to Sullivan
square. Charlestown, nearly six miles in
length, was opened TO the public today.
The management found themselves face
to face with the problem OF handling
nearly 5000 passengers at each terminus.
The work was attended with some delay,
but after the crush OF the early morn
ing hours, traffic assumed its usual pro-
portions and the cars were run on sched-
ule time.
For many weeks tho thousands who
ride to and fro between Boston and the
suburbs have been watching the progress
OF the workmen on the elevated and not
only those whom necessity compelled TO
do so. but others prompted by a desire
TO ride on the cars on tho opening day,
were on hand at the stations. causing
crush, which for the time being, threat
ened 10 paralyze the system
The first trains were scheduled TO start
at 5:30 a. m, from each terminus. Even
az that hour there was a large number OF
passengers on hand TO make the first
trip.
From that hour the crowd increased
until by O'Clock the platforms
at the terminals were packed with surg
Ing multitude which large squads OF police
could scarcely keep in control. while the
intermediate stations were also thronged
The presence OF the crowd prompted the
officials TO take unusual care I'm NOV
ing tho trains, and as the passengers were
unfamiliar with the methods OF the new
system. delay resulted. and many per-
found themselves from % TO 40 minutes
late in reaching the city
~ hq a he
stations also contributed 90 the delay
because the passengers who wished 10
alight had 20 fight their way from the
cars 10 the platforms.
The extent ~ the crush Is shown by
the estimate Of the company that between
5:80 and 9 o'clock this forenoon more than
IS 900 passpuErrs were handled.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-10
Y. M. C. A. men.
Two Hundred and Fifty Dele
gates Leave Chicago.

Chicago, June 10.--Starting at Ave min
utes after j. I'm order that they might
not travel on Sunday. more than $50 dell
egates to the biennial convention of the
Young Mems Christian association left
Chicago for Boston this morning by two
special trains. one party is travelling by
Grand Trunk. while the other train is
on the tracks OF the Michigan Central.
The party included number OF wes-
tern delegates. who arrived here on Sat
urday evening. Among the Chicago men
who are In the party were Cyrus ". Nc
Cormick, John V. Farwcll James VI.
Eckels. n. +. Jacobs. William T. Sidley,
Arthur -. Wheeler. l.. w, Mosser and w.
H. Holcomb.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-10
EXPLOSION
WRECKED
HIS HOME
Pride Used Naphiha 10 Exler-
inmate Moths and Nearly
Lost His Life.

Salem. Mass, June 1O-Arsng early
today in order that he might not be in
terrupted. Alexander J. Pride or thts city
applied three gallons OF naphtha TO some
articles OF clothing and TO his parlor car
pet to destroy moths, and then. going TO
the kitchen attempted to light fire.
The explosion which followed partly
wrecked the house, injured Pride. dam
aged surrounding property and caused a
fire which nearly destroyed all Of what
was left OF the home after the explo-
sion.
Pride occupied the lower floor of the
house. No. ii Walnut street Another
familylved upstairs. For some time
the Pride family have been pest
naphtha was an excellent extermlnator,
Pride procured q three gallon can OF the
fluid, which he applied 10 garments and
the carpets upon which the moths had
been found.
Having completed this work. Pride,
without thought OF any danger arising
from his contact with the naphtha. went
TO the kitchen, prepared his hndling
wood, and struck a match TO start the
FIRE.
Instantly there was fash which on
veloped the man. and the house was
shaken by the terrible explosion. The
front Of tho house was blown out and the
walls bulged. until they seemed about 20
fan. The shock was felt for fully mile
and all the windows In the vicinity were
shattered.
The explosion caused the Pride house
10 take fire and a. was damaged TO the
extent of $500 The family I'm the upper
part of the building narrowly escaped.
That Pride was not killed II considered
marvellous HIS clothing was burned on,
his hair and beard were snged and his
face. arms and body had been badly blis-
tered. IL Is believed that he will rccov-