davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-04-16

Petitioners are all residents of said county
and state.
They desire for themselves, and for such
with them, and for their successors, to become
incorporated under the name and style of "The
Manhattan Club"
The term for which petitioners ask to be in
corporated Y twenty years, with privilege Of
renewal at the end of that time as provided for
by the laws Of said state.
".
Petitioners show that corporation Will have
no capital stock except that derived from the
assessment, initiation fees and monthly dues of
its members, width will be fixed by the consti-
tuition and bylaws Of said corporation.
V.
The purposes and objents for which petition
ers desire to be Incorporated are not for peeu-
mary gain or profit of trade, but for the estab-
lshment OF a social organization FOR the social
gathering of its members and with such facili-
ties as Will promote the plea ure, convenience,
kind feeling and social intercourse of its sever
al members, and which ordinarily pertain to
clubs or to bodies formed for like purposes.
VI.
They desire to have all the powers. privileges,
rights and immunities necessary and proper to
successfully maintain the objects OF iDcorpOra-
tion.:
VII.
The principal office and place of business OF
said corporation will bic in the city OF Bruins
wick, said county and state.
All
Petitioners desire the power and right to sue
and be sued, plead and be implicated with, TO
have and use common seal, OF renewal
and succession, to make and frame cOnstitu-
ton, bylaws, rules and regulations for the
government and control Of its members, not in
conflict with the laws of said State nor OF the
United States, to be binding and OF force upon
its members, and TO alter and amend the same
at pleasure; to purchase, lease, rent, take by,
| deed, own and hold such real and personal
| property as is necessary and proper to maintain
right to mortgage or convey the same to secure
| the payment Of debt, and to do and perform all
| other things and matters as may be necessary
| for the legitimate purposes Of said corporation.
| Wherefore petitioners pray that they and
| tdeir associates and successors may be incor-
PORTED for the purposes aforesaid, under said
corporate name. for the term OF twenty years
| and with the right of renewal as asked, and
that petitioners have conferred on them, their
associates and successors. all the rights, powers
| and privileges asked herein and as are neces-
| sary, usual and incident to such corporations
and 10 their proper management and control
etc, and petitioners will ever pray.
j. d. SPARKS,
Attorney At-Law for Petitioners.
GEORGIA, Glynn County.
1, A. o. Townsend, deputy clerk of the super
ior court OF said county, do hereby certify that
the above is true and correct
| on the day of April, 1901.
Witness my hand and official seal seal, this
A. o. TOWNSEND,
Deputy Clerk Superior Court, .Glynn County
GeorGia.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-04-16
Lang
Planning Mill.

Nothing so thoroughly removes disease
germs from the system as Prickly Ash
Bitters. 1t gives life and action to the
torpid liver and strengthens AID assists
the kidneys to properly cleanse the blood
gives tone to the stomach, purifies the
bowels, and promotes good appetite, vigor
and cheerfulness. W. J. Butts.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-04-16
A New ETQ in House BQIdi0Q.

Each Spring, marked by the Easter season,
Spring gives promise Of unusual Owners,
contractors, carpenters and all interested
should bear in mind our yards are well stocked
and indoors. Don't forget, either, our facilities
for prompt delivery. Phone 1877.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-04-16
Application for Charter. p

STATE OF GEORGIA -County Of Glynn.
To the Superior court OF SAID county and state
The petition OF Dunbar Walton, James g.
Walton, Willie Winn, Gilbert Williams, Geo F
Ponder respectfully shows unto the court:
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-04-16
A full oine Of the celebrated
"North STAR Refrigeratots
now on sale at H NJ, Miller
& Son.
FOR SALE.

One good spring wagon and good
dray horse. Cheap for each. Apply to
Glue Hall. at California Restaurant,
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-04-16
DRUM FISHIN G..

The Drum fishing season is now on
at Cumberland. Hotel Cumberland
will accommodate fishing parties as
well as theirs who desire TO visit this
popular place. For rates and particu-
lars address
r. L. Bunkley, Prop,
CumbeIland Island. Ga.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-04-16
AN OPEN LETTER TO WOMEN

DEAR Mrs. PINKHAM:- have been SO delighted
with Lydia Il. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
l thought 1 would write and thank you My system
was entirely down. suffered with terrible back
ache in the small of my back and could hardly stand
uprght was more tired in the morning than retiring
at night. had no appetite Since taking your Com
every week. My appetite has improved have no back
ache, and look better than ever looked before.
81 shall recommend it to all my frendS as it GER
tainly is a wonderful medicine Mrs E. F. MORTON
s26 York Street, Cincinnati, o..
When medicine has been successful in res
more than a million women, you cannot we
trying it, 81 do not believe it will help me. ,,
don't hesitate to get a bottle OF Lydia f. Pink
Compound at once, and write Mrs. Pinkham,
special advice-it is free. -----,-
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-04-16

Just received line of China
Silk shirt waist at $3.50
Levy.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-04-16
LINGERING LA GRIPPE COUGH.

AA'O " LA NAsAA - w ooA'
G Vacher. 1877 Osgood st., Chicago, says
My wife has very severe case of Ia
grippe and it left her with q very bad
cough. She tried a bottle of Foley's Hon.
ey and Tar and it gave immediate relief.
A so cent bottle cured her cough entirely
Take no substitute. W. ]. Butts.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-04-16

Petitioners are all residents of said county
and state.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-04-16

The term for which petitioners ask to be in
corporated y twenty years, with a privilege OF
renewal at the end of that time, as provided for
by the laws of said state.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-04-16

They desire for themselves, and for such
other persons as may be hereafter associated
incorporated under the name and style of ''The
Manhattan Club"
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-04-16

Petitioners show that corporation Will have
no capital stock, except that derived from the
assessment, initiation fees and monthly dues of
its members, width will be fixed by the consti-
tuition and bylaws OF said corporation.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-08-08
THE PEACH BLOOM.

Since the United States took possess
sion of Guam the world is beginning
to know something about it, AS long
as the Spaniards had possession it was
locked up as closely as if it had been in
a McNeale and Urban safe or any
other brand of those articles which may
now be in use. Letters and reports
from this Island have come in, and
now people are beginning to know
what Guam really is like. Ae far as
Honolulu is concerned all it knew about
Guam before Dewey blew the Spanish
fleet out of the water at Manila, was
that there were some Guam men who
had drifted here from whaling ships
and who proved very excellent cooks
and stewards, after they had been
taught.
Two centuries ago old Dampier de-
scribed the Island in about these words:
AT a distance it appears fiat and
even, but coming near it, you will find
it stands shelving. and the East side,
which is much the highest, is fenced
with steep rocks, that oppose the viO-
L y
RACES against j. being driven by the
constant trade-wind, and on that side
there is no anchorage. The West side
is pretty low, and full of small sandy
bays, divided with as many rocky
| points. The soil of the island is red
dish. dry, and indifferently fruitful.
The fruits are chiefly rice, pineapples,
water-melons musk-melons, oranges
and lines, cocOa-nuts, and sort of
nv d
Reading this over and looking at
Captain Merrys account published in
The Star yesterday there is not so
very much difference between what it
was then and what it is now. The old
navigator gave a pretty fair descrip-
ton of what he saw. He was generally
considered a champion prevaricator
among his cronies, but his drawing of
the long bow never misrepresented the
physical features &C the countries Wis
tied. The transcribers, however, in nine
cases out of ten, added something more
marvellous than the original writer.
From Captain Merry's report we have
some 10000 people on Guam, and there
ought to be a thoroughly good school
system for the rising generation, which
cannot be less than 1000. OF coursre
Guam is such a mite in the archipela-
goes of the Pacific, and such a mite in
the population of the United States
that it can hardly be regarded as other
than a toy.
AS far as the people of Guam are
concerned it may be an advantage to
be considered a toy. Toys pet a good
deal of consideration. To be the mill
tary and naval toy of a world nation
is an assurance of prosperity. Under
those auspices the cranks get very little
chance to make Roadway and what
ever Roadway is made, will be made on
practical lines. Probably from its dis
lance and its lack of Geographic COM
muncation Guam may be able to pre-
serve some peach bloom for some time.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-08-08

she started her presetn mission. Yet
she conducted her work nth ability
and dignity and made most enviable
record for the Hawaiian name.
As the legislative appropriation for
the Hawaiian exhibit at st. Louis has
fallen through, it would certainly be a
good thing to organize private effort
in that direction. If there is going to
be any such effort it should be organ
lied as soon as possible. Exhibitions
seem to be a long way off, but it takes
many months to gather together what
is required. and there is much preli-
minary work to be done.
Whether such advertising pays is a
question which is often asked here. To
most sensible men it is undoubted that
it does pay. All states and all coun-
tries see the value of such advertising
and supply funds handsomely both
from public and private sources. To a
Territory which looks for assistance in
its financial progress to it's tourist
traffic such advertising is of inestim-
able value. The planter may not care
for tourist travel, but the merchant
and especially the retailer must de-
pend very largely upon it. Without
tourist trade there are many retail
stores that would have to contract
their business very materially. The
more this Territory is advertised, the
more it is shown to be a progressive
country and not a mere primitive col
lection of grass huts the more it will
be visited. Tourists want to go to
places where there are good hotels and
comforts. If they get an idea that
people have to live on raw fish and
wonder, but they will give us the go-by
all the same.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-08-08
VALUE OF EVIDENCE.

Evidence i'm cases where people are
required to draw upon their memory Of
even a few years ago is always diff
cult to be sure of, and when it comes
as to memory of childhood the evidence
is sure to be faulty. Let any one try
10 reconstruct the events of childhood,
and then have it checked over by some
old journal written from day to day,
and what an utter misconception the
reproduction seems to be. The concep-
lions of distance, of time, of Importance
of events are so different in childhood,
than they are few years later. To
base upon child knowledge of details
is to base upon sand, to base upon
main fact is probably to get near the
truth. A child may have a conception
of a large house. but it will not re-
member the position of the windows.
1t may remember the general trend of
the road but it will not remember the
houses upon it, other than it's own
These ideas come to one regarding
the cases Of Chinese who are trying to
establish their right to residence in
this country. 1t may be perfectly JUS
tifiable to use every effort to keep Chi
nese from settling on the soil of the
United states, but it is an ethical ques-
tion whether every means of discredit-
ing Chinese evidence is either credit
able to the legal officers who use it or
the Judge who allows it, 1t is not a
sound policy for any one who has any
legal standing that he or she would not
believe a Chinaman upon his oath. The
regeneration of the Chinese or of any
oriental race is we'll known, but there
are times when they are absolutely
truthful and their records for honesty
may show very well against their
Western brethren who are not always
too scrupulous about telling the truth.
To return to the question of evidence.
In 1871 there was a celebrated trial held
in the Court of Common Pleas in Lon
don. The case was known as the Itch
borne trial. 1t was one in which an
heir to an estate who was supposed to
have been lost at sea in 1854, suddenly
turned up and claimed his alleged pa
trimony. The trial involved just these
cases Of lapse of memory, or of fortify-
ing of memory which would be valu-
able in Weighing evidence of the char
acter which comes up in the Chinese
case In the Tichborne case the plain
tiff knew too much in some directions,
and in others knew too little. A study
of such evidence might make clear
some of our problems here.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-08-08
ON ADVERTISING.

The Hawaiian educational exhibit at
Buffalo has had good effect and has
served to bring forward what is being
done in this line on the Islands. Miss
Rose Dawson, who went forward as
commissioner, returned yesterday re-
porting that a very large number Of
people had visited the exhibit and that
professional teachers especially had ex-
pressed the greatest surprise at the
varied industrial work carried on in
our schools, and at the high class of
the primary work.
1t is something to have made a rec
ord for Hawaii on a line outside the
hula, stone implements and a grass
hut. The one is raree show, the other
shows that while we MAY be far behind
our ideal, we are working on the true
lines of educational advancement, as it
is understood in the United States. 1t
must be remembered that the praises
given to the work shown were not Civ
en- because it was the work of Hawai-
ian children and therefore a wonder
that it should come from what many on
the mainland consider an uncivilized
territory, but. they were given for it's
intrinsic excellence as compared with
work from similar schools on the main
land.
1t was a great pity that during the
Legislative shuttle an appropriation for
the coming exhibition was lost. The
failure of the appropriation to materi-
alize will prevent the application for
space being made, as for the Territory
and such application should be made
even now. The matter of space for the
Hawaiian educational exhibit was
very hard problem when Miss Dawson
went forward to Buffalo. The Terri
tory, as a Territory had made no appli-
cation for space. 1t was only depart
ment of the Territorial government
which made such application for spe-
cial exhibit, for there was no ground
exhibit Miss Davisons ability as a
diplomatist in securing space in excess
of what had been promised from the
Educational Department in Washing
ton was amply shown.
But the lesson should be taken to
heart If an exhibit worthy of the
Territory is to be sent to st. Louis,
preparations for it should be making
now. There should not be a hasty
rush at the very last. If the exhibit
of one department found difficulty in
finding a home in Buffalo the exhibit
of the Territory will have great diff
Guilty in finding home in st. Louis
That the Hawaiian educational ex-
hibit has done some good cannot be de-
MED. Not only has it done good in a
professional way, but it has been a
means of disseminating a considerable
amount Of knowledge about the Terri
tory in general. To meet Commission
er Dawson herself was an instruction
in Hawaii and Hawaiians. Miss Davi-
son was, born and educated on the
Islands, and had never left them until
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-08-08

discovered in the Hospital grounds, and
there is another somewhere about the
grounds so the noses say. One wonders
whether these trees are specimens OF
the famous Durion of the Malay archi-
pelago. The Durion is. said to be the
most delightful fruit in the world, but
it smells like a combination of NOR
que, skunk and rotten onions. 1t can
not be a pleasant inhabitant of gar
den, and the love for the fruit must
certainly be an acquired taste.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-08-08

The Zealandias engineers reaped a
good reward for their work here. Each
man got an extra months pay. Had
there been no strike here the money
for the job might have been earned by
our own artizans and spent in our own
stores. Another of the blessings of
strikes.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-08-08

Lord Roberts received his vote of
100000 by an Overwhelmin~ majority.
The opposition got off a considerable
altered by it. Roberts quick strategy
certainly saved Cape Colony to the
British Empire, Had that been lost,
the whole fabric would have been
shaken to its foundations.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-08-08
Personal.

Judge Addison G. Brown of the
United States District Court for the
Southern District of New York, who
has just resigned, is known among sci
entific men as a botanist He was long
president of the Torrey Botanical Club,
and co-operated with Prof. N. L. Brit
ton in the publication of the illustrat-
ed Flora of the Northern United
States and Canada"
Lord Cromer of Egypt, who has
been made an earl, is the ninth son
of the Henry Barring who was for
merly member of Parliament for
southampton. OF German origin-de-
seconded from a Lutheran minister of
Bremen, who came to England in 1857
his family has for nearly 200 years been
eminent in British commerce, finance
and politics. 1t has also added no few
er than four titles to the roll of peers
within less than sixty years. These are
the peerages of Ashburton, conferred
in 1885 on Alexander Barring, second
son of the first baronet; of Northbrook
bestowed upon Thomas Barring, grand
son of Sir Francis, in 1866; of Revel-
stoke, created in 1885, in favor of Ed
ward Charles Barring, another grand
son, and. finally, of Cromer, The little
taken by Sir Evelyn Barring, Lord Rev
elstoke's younger brother, in 1892.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-08-08

When Charles A. Towne was Unit
ed States Senator from Minnesota for
about thirty days last winter, he made
a speech on the Philippines, and it
was pronounced a great effort, says
the Philadelphia North Americans
Washington letter. The galleries were
packed with a distinguished audience.
The Senate chamber was filled with
lawmakers of both houses, and at the
conclusion of his speech Senator
Towne was congratulated by many of
his colleagues. Senator Chauncey De-
pew was among the first to take Mr..
Towne by the hand. OF course, the
New Yorker didn't believe any of the
Minnesotian's argument, for he, only
short time before, had made a speech
on the same subject, but from an al
together different viewpoint. In con-
graduating Mr.. Towne Mr.. Depew said:
Senator Towne, your delivery was
splendid, your rhetoric unsurpassed,
but your argument was damnable."
This left-handed compliment was no
doubt intended to embarrass Senator
Towne, but it didn't. He bowed polite
ly to Mr.. Depew, and said:
Senator Depew, l am glad you COM
pliment the only features of my speech
you are capable of understanding"
This retort jolted the vertebrae of
the great after dinner speaker, and he
limped off to another and more congo
NAL section of the chamber.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-08-08
GEN. ButIer,s Boutonniere,

1T believe / am one of the few men
who know why Ben Butler always
wore a flower in his buttonhole," said
Mr.. Ayers, member of the constitu-
tional convention from Wise county, to
Richmond Dispatch writer with
whom he was talking in the convention
hall the other afternoon. II had often
observed that Butler was never with
out the flower on his coat. One day
mentioned the fact to Judge Hugh
Bond, who was then the judge of the
United States Court. Bond said he
and everybody else who knew Butler
had observed it also, and then proceed
ed to tell me the reason for it. l think
he said Butler told him the little story.
Butler lived near Boston, in a beau
tiful country home. You know we
Southern people are not willing to ad-
NIT that there was anything good in
Beast Butler, but he was said to be
devoted to his family. He idolized
his wife. 1t was always her custom to
go in the flower garden or the conserv-
atory every morning before breakfast
and gather flowers for the breakfast
table. At each plate she would place
a boutonniere, and Butler got into the
habit of wearing his down town every
day. Mrs. Butler was taken very ill,
and was carried into Boston to undergo
very dangerous surgical operation.
She di d under the surgeons knife. Her
death occurred at night, and none of
the household knew of it. Butler came
home before daylight and went to
bed. The servants knew he had come,
but did not know that Mrs. Butler had
died. The gardener the next morning
cut the flowers for the table and
placed at MIR. and Mrs. Buffers plate
a boutonniere, such as she had been in
the habit of placing there. When But
Ter came down and saw them he was
overcome. 1t brought to him recollec-
lions of his dead wife, which were so
powerful that he bowed his head on
the table and wept. ' f'5
"And then and there he made re-
solve that henceforth he would always
wear on his coat a flower in memory
of the wife who was gone. And from
that day nobody ever saw him without
one 1t is a story so delicate in feel
ing that it seems entirely homogeneous
when told of the Ben Butler we South
ern people have such good cause to re-
member
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-08-08
BRIGHT BITS.

NO ase.-Judge-"You'll have to
get witnesses to prove that your hus-
band has been beating you" Plaintiff
Sure. your Honor, amt / black and
blue from head to foot % But you
have just acknowledged that you have
been riding in a Broadway open car.
Life.
ALI the Same.-"Boys will be boys,
quoted the apologist for the young
sters. Boys will be nuisances, you
mean" retorted the man whose garden
had been wrecked. Same thing was
the reply. Wording slightly changed.
but the underlying idea is the same. -
Post.
"A Georgia negro, asleep on the
track, came in contact with a freight
train, derailing several cars. AS he got
up and brushed the dust from his coat
he remarked to the engineer: EFF you
folks amt mo- keerful how you gwine.
you'll hurt somebody, some err desc
DAYS, en- git sued for damages. At
lanta Constitution.
Your services are no longer re-
quiredl" said the great metropolitan
editor to the reporter who had written
up sensational elopement. "Why?'
was the startled question. Because
you wrote up the elopement of the
waitress and the janitor without call
ing one a socity favorite and the 9TH
err a man of leisure and a well-known
club man. Such carelessness for oppor-
tunities must be punished. Boston
TRANSCRIPT
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-08-08
INDEX 10 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Lodge No. 15,
F. & A. NJ.
Special Notices-Storm Insurance, w.
L. Wilson & Co.; Partnership Notice,
Randolph Arson & Sons; Notice to
Superior Court Jurors; Prof. Delkano
and Wife at Hctel Tybee Pavilion
This Afternoon: Levan's Table d Hote.
Business Notices-Birthday Stone for
August, r. Van Keuren & Co.: Break
fast Foods, the S. w. Branch Co.
Interesting to Mothers-B. H. Levy G.
Bro
Agents for Colts FIREARMS, ]. d.
Weed & Co.
Latest Specials in Mems Clothing-B
H. Levy & Bro.
Legal Notices-In the Matter of Ell
B. Whidden. Bankrupt.
Attention Golfers and Bicyclists-B
H. Levy & Bro.
Paste-Stearns' Electric Paste.
Whiskeys-Old Quaker Rye Whiskey;
Murray Hill Club Whiskey.
Grape Nuts-Postum Cereal Co.
Medical-Castoria; Plantation Chill
Cure; Peruna; S. S. s.; TUFTS Pills;
Ponds Extract; DIR. Hathaway Com
pany; Abbey's Effervescent Salt.
Cheap Column Advertisements-He
Wanted; Employment Wanted; For
Rent; For Sale; Lost; PERSONAL Mis-
cellaneous.