davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-14

when you feel : rat life 10 hardly worth the
candle take dose OF Chamberlain stomach
and Liver Tablets. They viii cleanse your
stomach tone up your liver and regulate your
bowels, making you. feel like new man. Tor
sale s. Bishops Drug store,
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-14
DON'T PASS THIS BY

Jim Career has the only regulated
clothes cleaning establishment in the
city. Others can't give you sAtiSfac-
ton because they haven't the facilities
and experience.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-14

In compliment to her nephsw, Mas
Ter VIM. Danwody, Mrs. Nathan Ema-
nueI gave delightful drive and picnic
Qua in tbs woods afsw days ago. Many
little folks wers present and the occa-
zion was one OF pleAsvrs to all
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-14
SOCIETY NEWS.
MARY MNIsn BURROUGHS.

With the eOmiag Of spring time and
Easter, the cool dainty belongings Of
the wardrobe of my little lady are at
tracing widespread attention ana with
many, tbeSs Lenten days are spent IN
deity fashioning frillS and ruffiss gal
ore, Of the most delicate linsn and
laces, for the pretty summer things.
Delicate organizes, muslins and wash
silks are among the the pretty fabrics
in popularity and in ell cases there are
dainty parssols to match, with little
gloves and fans ofths same color sohems
and design. For the head, thsrs will
be q perfect dream Of creations this
season. Flowers and ribbons and ohif-
fons and laoes and pretty shapes in the
delioAtely fashioned straw.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-14

Miss Kate Slater ia expected home
from Atlanta ia few days, after 4
pleasant visit to friends.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-14

Many friends are glad to know that
Mrs. Mcintosh lie recoversng from her
recent illness, at the bme Of her
daughter, Mrs. ]. s. Dunwody on
Gloucester street.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-14

Miss Fannie Alken Of Pensacola, is
expected 1t Bruns wick this spring, the
guest OF Mrs, Nathan Emanuel, at Der
home on Gloucester sHest.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-14

Mr.. and Mrs, /. M. Aiken, Jr, Of
Pensacola, Fla, are expected in Bruins
v OK shortly. to spend several days the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Aiken,
ct their home on London street.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-10-25
SCHOOL NOTES.

Mr.. Gleason and MI. Smith were
high school visitors, and Mrs. Smith
and Mrs, Gillespie we're first room Wis.
itors last week.
Joseph Stevens and Lille Atkinson
are enrolled as new pupils in the sec
ond room.
Floyd Parks and Edna Kennedy
who have been sick for some time are
back in school.
Some new pictures have been
mounted and hung on the walls in the
third room.
Mrs. Gull invited the fourth grade
to q birth day party given in honor o.
her son, George, last Thursday after
school.
The juniors wrote a final examina
ton on the first half of modern history
Wednesday. They will now begin the
study of Russia.
The city library has kindly donated
their duplicate copies to the public
school library. These libraries ar,
growing and should be appreciated
and read by the people of the town
A thirty-fve dollar list of books ha.
recently been added to the city library
The high school students are granted
the privilege of half rate membership
to the city library.
The school room floors showed the
efforts of the careful work of the JAM
tor on last Saturday.
The lunch room is completed ant
cleaned. The seats and tables will
soon be placed in it ready for use.
The story, "Under the Lilacs' ha
been finished and a new book, 9Th
Life of Sir Francis Drake' is bein,
read in the fourth room.
Floyd Adams is. enrolled as a net
pupil in the sixth room.
The eighth grade has finished par
tial payments.
"Navy Blue" story of cadet life ii
the United States naval academy a
Annapolis is being read in the eight
grade.
"Pupils wishing to enter other thai
their own rooms must have permission
from their own teacher or the superin
tendent."
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-10-25
Soldiers Home hoard Resolves.

The Soldiers Home board at its
meeting in this city last week passed a
resolution instructing the command
ant to purchase all supplies at whole.
sale the same as retailers, and another
resolution requiring all members of
the Home to wear blue clothing. The
Home keeps this clothing on hand and
sells it at cost, or about SO a suit.
Members who have dependent families
r furnished suits by the state, while
those who receive pensions and have
no one to support must pay for their
clothing. The board expressed them.
selves we'll pleased with everything
about the Home.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-10-25
Singer oil the hest. For sale at Miss

Singer oil the hest. For sale at Miss
Druse's.
Judge MCGEE. Ed. Smith and w. Fl.
Tompkins, of Rapid City, came down
Tuesday night and spent Wednesday
in town among the populist politicians
in the interest OF Judge McGee's eau
didacy. But of course there's no poll.
tics in this election.
1.-TWO Merry Tramps" as reproduced
by Wood Il Ward. has proven a big
success during the past season. being
one of the most successful productions
of last year, the management closing
with a net profit of over $4,000 which
was remarkable for a 10 attraction.
At the opera house Saturday night,
November 9.
Vim. Willetts, q young man Of Tabor,
Iowa, while boiling some coffee at Gas.
cade Thursday, in a tight syrup can,
met with a terrible accident, by the
explosion of the can, the boiling coffee
striking him full in the face and eyes.
AL Billups brought him to town and
he was taken to the hospstal. DR..
Hargens fears that his left eye may be
lost, while his right is badly burned, as
is also his face. 1t is a great misfor.
tune to the young man who comes of a
good family at Tabor. Ne came to the
Hills but a short time ago with O.
Drew, who was with him at the time of
the accident.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-10-25
Firemen E.tinsui.h Shampoo Fire.

rem Extinguish Shampoo Fire.
Henry jackson, a colored barber Of
louisville, Ky. is n specialist in the
compromising Of shampoo mixtures.
He prepared a new formula, and one
Of the ingredients was whisky. He de-
cided to try it upon himself. and one of
his assistants applied it. Another
struck a match to light a cigarette.
The head flew off and alighted on
Jackson's hair. The next moment his
head was a mass of blue flames. Wa
ter would not extinguish it, and an
alarm of fire vas sen in and the fire
eXtinguished.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-10-25
Great Oyster Supper.

On Saturday evening, October 26, ar
oyster supper will be given at the Sol
dier's Home followed by a social and
social and good time. The proceeds
will be used to pay the freight On &
pair of Parrott guns to be mounted on
the grsunds. Everybody invited to be
present and have a good time. More
particulars next week. Remember
October 26, 1901.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-10-25
Stepped Into Live Goals.

"When a child 1 burned my foot
frightfully," writes w. H. Eads, of
.Jonesville, Va, (which caused horrible
leg sores for 30 years, but Bucklen's
Arnica Salve wholly cured me after
everything else failed" Infallible for
Burns, Scalds, Cuts, Sores, Bruises and
Piles. Sold by Emil Hargens, 25c.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-10-25
A Good washing Machine.

/, John Pattee, being of lawful age
and a citizen of South Dakota, do here.
by depose and say that during 1876 1
was just an ''awful good fellow" but
don't amount to much now of course
but still I can make a good washing
machine and after the first of Novem-
Der next l will be found at No. 200
Minekahta avenue, Hot Springs, s. d.
% JOHN PATTEE.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-10-25
To KIN Mosquitoe. with Lime.

IU NH ~ WIN Ltnnee
Justin Jacobs Of Maplewood, N. j..
says he has discovered a new mosquito
killer. Jacobs pins his faith to slaked
lime as an exterminator. He considers
lime superior to kerosene because 1t Is
not hurtful to vegetation and hopes It
will be adopted next summer.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-10-25

Charlie. win.low Hall, Crack Rifle
Shot, Travelling With an italian
Wife, Was Really Caroline w. Hall.
Dissipation Brought ON Fatal Ill
ness.
The oasis., 1901-04-06
ACROSS TE4H BoT~ocEs

already begun Tn the Valle Granoe,
 state of Oaxaca, and it is hoped the
 crops might be bountiful, Wheat is
 high on account of failure of crops in
 the Mixteca region.
 Several cases of smallpox developed
 last week in Campeche, causing con
 siderable anxiety The cases were
 immediately isolated, and general vac cination is being practiced through out the city.
 Guadalajara is soon to have large clothing factory, which 1t is said will give employment to 200 families The governor of the state has issued an
 order for large quantities Of clothing,
 to be distributed among the inmates of the hospital.
 A commission formed of members Of the Mexican Society of Agriculture, is studying the question of the immig ration of Italian farmers and girden. CTS, with the object of making reply to inquiries of the Italian minister iD this regard.
 Mexican Herald: The ending of the case of Senora Emilia Garcia de D- marias vs. her daughter, the charming tipe, whom she endeavored to restrain from wedding tine tenor Vigil, has been denial by the court of tue mothers petition, and the imposing of S25 fine. It now remains to be seen whether Vigil will bring suit for damages agaist his "mOtber-in-law in embryo as he termed her some time since, threatening to sue her for de- laying the marriage.
 Mexican Herald: The crossing of telephone wires with the electric transit cable on calle Tlapaleros, on Sunday night, which stopped the cars, and caused considerable alarm among pedestrians, from the electric shocks emitted by the wires, was first caused by the failing of telephone wire, which dragged down others, and tin. ally the cable itself. Traffic was re sumed shortly after the arrival of the street railway employees.
 Mexican Herald The death of young student, living in the calle del | Aguila, has just occurred under m ost | distressing circumstances. The youth whose name was Pedro Robles Pe- zuela, awoke with craving for stim ulant and mbering that he had placed a bottle of alcohol on the table took the first one he encountered, which contained phenic acid, and drank long and deep Assistance was summoned, and every known remedy applied, but the unfortunate boy died in terrible agony.
 Mexican Herald It is reported ap American building association has been formed which will at once build modest but comfortable cottages iu the charming suburb of Tlalpam, for the accommodation of families in moderate circumstances, who wish to pass the summer outside the capital. This is certainly a good investment, as it is quite unlikely people who have once tasted the delights of living in the open, will again submit to being cooped up in crowded aud dusty city.
 Mexican Herald: Eduardo Jaso was riding gaily along on magnificent mare, with all the bravery of a finely ,aparisoncd Mexican steed, when he was held up by police officer, who at the request of Manuel Altamirauo, placed the gnete under arrest. The mare it seems was stolen from the Hacienda de la Condesa, by a mozo named Jose Arroyo, and the rider rnul0 give nO satisfactory axnIanation
The oasis., 1901-04-06

The outlook for the wheat crop in the republic is not encouraging, the frost have done considerable damage in different localities. It Is known that frosts were felt throughout a wide area, and while the exact cOndi- tions have not been reported through out, it is said the crops will be ex- tremely poor
 Mexican Herald As Motorman Valentin Urquiza was taking his train to the car house at Indianilla, late at night, a man walking on cale Ancha, deliberately cast himself before the train, and was crushed to death For tunately gendarme No l045 witnessed the suicide, and thus cleared the motorman from the charge that would otherwise have been brought against him. Whether the act of suicide is cowardly or not, it is only a coward that would deliberately make an in. nccent man the apparent cause of his death.
The age-herald., 1901-12-09
DOSE OF MORPHINE
 PROVES FATAL
GEORGE LILLZES TAKES OPIATE TO RELIEVE PAIN AND NEVER REcovERs CONSCIOUSNESS HARD TO GET PHYSICIAN.

George Lillzes, a white man about 50 years old living at 3O21h South Twentieth street, who is said to conduct the Jeff ferson county Scale Company, died last night about Il o'clock from heart trouble brought on by dose of morphine thought to have been taken es medicine.
 condition about o'clock yesterday af- ternoon by w. Weathers who lives near him, and he never regained conscious ness. Every effort was made to get a doctor, but no one was secured until about 5 o'clock when Dr. Benton was called in. Dr. Benton went to work on the man and says he got him out from under the effects of the morphine, but that it had acted on the heart and caused death.
 A box of morphine was found on the table by the man but the doctors ex- pressed their opinion that he had not talk en enough to cause death. Lillzes had been suffering all day yesterday from sprained back. He was injured at Hell ena Saturday while mending some scales, and the physicians believe he took the poison to relieve pain. He was lying on the bed when found.
 Lillzes was alone in Birmingham, but it is said, his family, a wife and son, live in Columbus, Ga. and that his mother and brother live at Blocton. No one in the neighborhood knows much about him.
The age-herald., 1901-12-09
39 PRISONERS DIG
 THROUGH BRICK WALL
 WITH POCKET KNIVES

The Birmingham Trades Council at it's regular meeting yesterday afternoon made a departure-threw all precedents aside, end resolved to actively push one of it's members for a public office.
 President W. c. Cunningham is the re- cipient of this honor. not because he is the president of the body but because the delegates believe he will make an able member of the school board, and that it Is high time the working classes take active and united interest in pubic affai-sA
 The indorsemcnt of Mir. Cunningham is in accordance with resolution that will receive the consideration of the convGn- tion of the Am erican Feders ton of Labor and is in keeping with the demand that labor shall receive relief through legisla- ton.
 The meeting yesterday had many im- portant matters before 1t. The complaint of the Lithonia Granite Cutters Union against contracting firm that is plan ming curbing on the streets of Birming- ham. who received its granite from this contractor to be placed on the un-
The age-herald., 1901-12-09
JEWISH CHILDREN
 CELEBRATE FEAST
CEREM oNY INDICATIVE OF GOOD DEEDS OF AANkiND-RECALL VICTORY OF JUDAS MAcCAB- EUS OVER AseYRIANS.

With most beautiful ceremony fin which every thing pointed towards the good deeds of mankind the children cele- brated Chanuka or the Feast of Sights, at tho Temple Emanuel yesterday after noon. The feast is a celebration of the victory of Judas Maccabeus over the As- syrians when he freed the Jewish nation rom the bonds of that mighty heather n; on, and every thing in connection W 1t is for the good of mankind.
 esterday afternoon the children cele- m m9 ed Chanuka by each lighting a can- dle, and as they did so saying something good, such as charity, hospitality, kind fess, and greatest of all was the candle oSilove which lights all others.
 lsaster Howard Fralegh lighted this
 adle and as he did so pronounced the .Hs word Love" Os his candle was
 ted all the other children stepped forward and lighted theirs, each a token of goodness.
 The ceremony was beautiful and very impressive. The church choir sang se- ,ections from tire great oratorio Judas Maccabeus."
 The ceremony was closed by singing America in which the entire audience joined.
 M M. Ullman then ascended the ros- trum and in behalf of the B'nai B'rith told of the object of the day.
The age-herald., 1901-12-09
BEGIN WORK TODAY
 ON BESSEMER LINE
TO BE TRANSFORMED INTO AN ELECTRIC ROAD COMPLETION OF WORK WILL MARK PASSING OF THE DUMMY.

Work of equipping the Bessemer dum- morning. Plans have been in course of formation for several weeks. They have been completed by the engineers and everything is now in readiness for the construction gangs.
 New rails will be laid the entire dis tance, and the line will be extended to join the present Powderly line, forming a loop of more than nineteen miles.
 With the enlargement of the Bessemer electric light plant recently bought by the company one-half of the power for the new line will come from that station The remaining half will be furnished from the city plant of the Birmingham Railway. Light and Power Company. Engineers are now making plans for the enlargement of the Bessemer light plant. Their orders are to fashion it af- ter the city lighting plant and to make it serve the double purpose of lighting Bes- semer and furnishing motive power.
 The extension of the Powderly line to Bessemer will probably be accomplished before the changing of the dummy line can be completed. In speaking of the change yesterday General Manager Mc- Clary said:
 "We will equip the road so that when the electric cars are put on we will be able to make a schedule that will place the city in close competitor with Besse- mer. We have contracted for new, large and fast cars for the line and will prob- ably have a 45-minute schedule"
The age-herald., 1901-12-09
DR DAVIS BUGGY
 STRUCK BY DUMMY
Mrs. Davis Was Thrown Out and &c., verely Bruised, But Her dn- juries Are Not Serious.

A buggy in which Dr. and Mrs. W. E. B. Davis were driving down Fourth ave- nue yesterday afternoon was struck by Bessemer dummy and Mrs Davis was thrown out and severely bruised. al- though not seriously hurt
 Dr. Davis was driving near Q building being erected at the corner of Fourth avenue and Eighteen street when his horse became frightened at some lime barrels In the street and backed. accord ing to Doctor Davis statement into a dummy which was just turning the cor ner. It seems from what Dr. Davis said that there was no one on the side of the dummy next to him and to this was due the accident. He said the dummy was about fifty feet from him when the horse first became frightened and that it could have stopped in time had any one seen him. He does not blame the engineer of the dummy for the accident. He was not injured further than a few bruises.
The age-herald., 1901-12-09
Lost River.

The tenderness of true love is a motive in the pastoral melodrama Joseph Ar thur has ehristenoj Lost River" The little auburn haired illiterate Ora making cakes in her kitchen. falls quickly under It's influence as she talks in her quaint Hoosier way to the party of New Workers whose presence has put her to much ex- tra labor that she undertakes with cheer fitness. In the kitchen of the Hoosier farm Ora has learned that life is too short to spend in pursuit of fashionable follies or in nursing animosities and reg istering wrongs These two characters are direct opposites and throughout the play the contrasts are nicely drawn.
 Lost River" will be the attraction at the Jefferson Theatre tomorrow matinee and tomorrow night.
The age-herald., 1901-12-09
AMnseMeNts
Foxy Cutler.

Jerome Sykes, the star of the Klaw and Erlangcr Opera Company, is generally re- garded as one of the best singing com edians now before the public. His voice Is of fine baritone quality, and he uses 1t with good effect besides heinz very graceful dancer. MT. Sykes made his de- but in Baltimore, Md. in 1885 In pro- duction of eThe Mikado." and from that day to this his rise t, prominence has been steady through conscientious ef- fort. He made his first metropolitan hit in 1893 in New York in the production of "The Fencing Master" In 1894 he sang a prominent role In the production of Robin Hood' by the "Bostonians'. and in 1Ss5-96 he alternated with H. c. Barnabee in that comedians parts in the productions made by the Bostonians In 1897 he sang the Fat Boy" in support of Lillian Russell in An American Beauty" In the season of 1s9s-9s he was brought into prominence by his singing of the role of Foxy Quiller'' in ''The Highway man." which he quickly developed into a part of sufficient importance to be devel- oped into the central figure of an opera
 This has been done in the production in which he is now appearing this year as a star-"Fozy Quiller," which will be the attraction at the Jefferson Theatre on Wednesday and Thursday nights. The
The age-herald., 1901-12-09
MIR NICHOLSON WINS
 GOLF TOURNAMENT
Defeated : omas Ward by the Close Score, of Four Up and Holds
 Presidents Cup.

A O. F. Nicholson won the President 5 cup,in the fiual round of the golf tourna- ment of the Birnirgna Golf club Sat urday afternoon, defeating Thomas Ward by a. close ,score of four up.
 The tournament has been in progress for tho past four weeks and has been gradually .narrow wed down from sixteen players to- three, who play ed Saturday afternoon. In the semi-finals MT. Ward defeated MT. H. c. Stiles by score of five up, and four to play. thus winning for hinssef the opportunity of playing Mr. Nicholson in the finals. which were interesting and close, the two contest ants being very close together all through There were only four plays difference at tNthe last
 A large number watched the game and warmly applaaIded the victor for his brilliant putting and teeing The tour namen. has attEacteds considerable atten- ton since it began and many of the gof enthusiasts have. watched it's course every afternoon
The age-herald., 1901-12-09
TGDON,S FRIENDS ASK WHY COURTMARTTAL
 HEARING WAS PUT OFF
TRADES COUNCIL HAS
 CANDIDATE FOR OFFICE

fair list and the secretary of the council instructed to so inform the mayor and board of aldermen.
 Chairman F. J. Williams of the com nittce to organize a Woman's Label League reported progress and asked that an agltating committee be appointed to act in conjunction with the Label com mittce This proposition was adopted and J. J. Pagan. J. II. Leath and C. S. Mos ley were appointed All have achieved a reputation as agitators, and the first meeting of the committee will be held tonight at the Labor Advocate office.
 A new law making the hours of the council meetings from 93O to o'clock was adopted
 The committee on Labor Temple re- ported progress and there were a number of other reports of union importance.
 A petition which Is to be presented to the Governor of Alabama protesting against the leasing of convicts to be used in a hollow ware manufacturing plant at North Birmingham was endorsed.
 The next meeting of the council will be held the fourth Sunday in this month.
The age-herald., 1901-12-09
WEATHER BUREAU SAYS A
 GOLD WAVE IS ON WAY

You have d positive engagement with your heaviest underwear and overcoat for today and tonight During today &C., cording to the weather maker, the tenn perature in Birmingham will fall twenty. five degrees.
 A special forecast has been issued by the weather bureau at Washington, say ing cold weather will swoop down upon the state of Alabama. This warning Is due to a storm now sweeping over the Gulf of Mexico and making It's way north ward. This storm will be, strongly mani fest in Louisiana, Mississippi and West