davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-03-23
. Seed Pru Tor Sale.
ARTHUR GRAVES.

Cpunicrfrlta of DcwiJrs Witch Hazel
SaIye arr liable 10 cause blood poison
ing Le0yo them Dlaue Tho priginn
nHs tho uumo DnWi,ra upon the box
and vmppor lti-u harmless nod heal
ing rayr rol skim i,-o1-rs l'urqunllcd
Tor piles. Rice Drug Store,
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-03-23

Albert ". Mcintyre. former
governor of tins ststc and n resi-
dent of the SAN Luis valley, is
engaged in II salmon fishery in
Washing,on.-SaguachcC Crescent.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-03-23

Prof. Scobey's wife has been
critically i'll several days. requlr-
ing the attention OF two doctors,
but she is now in fair way To
recovery.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-03-23

When you are bilious. use those little
pills known as DcWi'ts Liui. Early
R,scrs 10 cleanse the liver and bowels.
They never gripc. Rice Drug Stare
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-03-23
special Rates.

s2ni Annual Encampmcnt, q.
A. Il. ut Pueblo April lo-la. a
rnlc of one fare for tho round trip.
I. q. q. +. Anniversary nj Den.
yer April -. 4 rate Of ono fare
for round trip.
Dealers Association Ut Dcnycr.
March 2G. One and one.ffth fure
for round trip.
Round Table at Pueblo March
70 80. Onc and onc.iifih fare
for round trip.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-03-23

Tie lingering cough following gripro
chll= tor one Minute Cough Cure. For
alI throat aud lung Troubles this i th"
cul, hnmIc-. rgm"dy THAT gives lmmc.
diaip rcsu,ls. prr'uts Consumption.
Eiro Drug Store.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-03-23

Count Tolstoi, the Russion nov.
clist has been communicated
from the Greek Catholic church
for hcrcsy. Another great man
has been ostraciscd for daring to
think for himself. Thinking men
cndnngcr tho priesthood.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-03-23
Young >iok.

have II head Of Young stock
for snlc-i & y months old: in
good order.
". c. MEiNZEn.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-03-23

A minister was one day walking
along II road and to his astoni,h-
mcnt he saw II crowd Of boys sit
ting in front of II ring with II small
dog IN the center. When he came
up to them he put the following
question:: "What are YOU doing 10
the dog" One little boy said:
Whoever tells the biggest lie WINS
it," "Oh." said the minister. Il
am surprised nj you little boys.
for when | WAS like you ] never
told lies" There was silence for
while. until one Of the boys
shouted: "iland him up the dog
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-03-23

Il will be to your interest To see
those Richmond Drills before you
buy.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-03-23
..,,t..t.

Farm buildings Of j. NJ Brashear. two
"'.c- "n,, Of Monte ys.n, joining Soldiers
Home T'nn!s
....s.,.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-03-23
sl~AA
= T.

Ihreshng seen" on inrm ui j. VI. Binshenr
Wheat 3s4 bushels per a"r'; 'm'-. 40 hn
\ samplc Of our mnny hHru,us.
.t..t..s.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-03-23

We carry full line Of Heaters
Ranges mud cook stoves mt lowest
prices. GIBBS n ABRAMS.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-08-03
DONE UP IN BUNoHEs OF FIVE
wavoross. At the name 0, W.

Wayoross. at the name OF w. G..
Brautley for governor, leaps forward
with eligible candidates for congress
done up in punches OF five hres
bunohes for a quarter. "You pays
your money and takes your choice. Ia
der fred bunch we find der names:
bon. j. l. Sweat Hon. J. w. Ben
nett, Col. L. A. Wilson, Col. w, M.
Toomer, Col. J. c. Mcdonald. II you
is not sadisfed we puds in Won more
Hon. J. Samuel Williams. Eten hal
doz, n. all in Won punch, SO helb mine
Rraitchus, you could loose nuddiugs, dey
vas all made fur congress-"
No reflection on the gentlemen. al
all. they are good men, as the people Of
the district know. but the rapid fire CUR
used by the Savannah News cores
pondent in shooting out SO many cam
didates at once, reminded us OF the Jew
with the rotten apples for ssle-Douglai
Breeze:
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-08-03
Great closing out sale on Saturday
and Tuesday at Heller's.
HOW7S TbISY

Ws offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that can
not be- .oured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
If. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned. have known
r, J. Cheney for the last fifteen years
and believe him perfectly honorable
in all business transactions. and finan-
cially able to Garry out any obligations
made by their firm.
West q Truax, wholesale druggists,
TOldO, o.
Walding, KEnnan & Marvin, wholesale
druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter
ally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces Of the system.
Testimonials sent free. Price $50, per
bottle. Sold by all druggists. HaIrs
Family Pills are the beet.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-08-03
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, SOUTHERN
DISTRIDT OF GEORGIA, EASTERN d.

Vision:
Under and by virtue of an order of the Hon
Alfred j. Crovatt, referee in Bankruptcy, made
and dated at Brunswick, Georgia, this day, the
undersigned. A. Nj. Haywood, trustee in hank
ruptcy for j. H. Scarlet, bankrupt, will sell
corner of Newcastle and Gloucester streets, in
brunswick, Georgia. between the hours of 10
O'Clock in the morning and at o'clock in the
afternoon on the first Tuesday in it being the
9Th day OF August, 1901. the following described
real estate belonging to said j q. Scarlet
bankrupt. namely: Those two tracts or parcels
of land situated in the stale of Georgia, county
OF Glynn and the city of Brunswick therein,
and in the portion OF said city known as "Old
Town." each described as follows to say:
First. That tract of land f. .t4ug East upon
Newcastle street In said city E6 feet, and rn-
ming back West with uniform Width 80 feet 10
Grant street and being the portion of Old Town
lot In said city as shown on the map thereof
number 1O5, having these COWS S and distances:
Commencing at point on the West line OF
Newcastle street So feet Mo- tn OF Queen Square
and running thence North Sc feet, and thence
| at right angles West 80 feet to Grant street.
thence at right angles South Sc feet, and thence
at right angles East 90 feet to the initial point
This property is centrally located, is splendid
investment, since the building has been upon
1t 1t has never for twelve years been t'nantless
will always pay at least per cent net. The
titles are perfect.
Second. And the Northern one-half of Old
Town lot $685. in said city as fully shown upon
Baldwins Map of Brunswick. This lot is
beautifully located in the residence portion OF
the city. The terms Of sale will be cash. the
purchasers paying for titles.
July the oath, 1901.
A. NJ. HAYWOOD,
Trustee in Bankruptcy.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-08-03
MOORE'S BARGAINS.

Best head rice 500 per peck.
Good Tloe quarts for 600.
Mocha 81 Java coffee $50 per pound
Fine patent -four 553 sack "a pound
Best dry sai;ed bzcon 100 per pound
10 pounds best graduated sugar foI
81.
Best 75c tea, now going at 500 per
pound.
Staple and canned goods will 60 al
same ratio. Bargains in store in all
ARTICLES in grocery line,
These are spot cash prices, no goods
will be charged. j. K. Moore,
204 Newcastle street
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-08-03
NOTICE,

The undersigned have this day form.
sd partneFehip under the firm name
and style OF Montgomery " Goodyear
for the purpose of conducting gener-
al insurance business In Brunswick
aud vicinity. Anything entrusted TO
full attention All insurance heretO1
fore written by the late firm CT Thorn
a. O.Connor s. Company will be care
fully renewed at expiration unless
otherwise directed. We solicit Il lib
eral share of the public patronage.
J A. Montgomery
C.P. Goodyear, Jr.
Brunswick, Ga. August /, 1901.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-08-03
STATE OF GEORGIA-County of Glynn:
Edward A. Putnam, ct al. Equitable petition


Edward A. Putnam, ct al. Equitable petition
Va. in GlynI Superior
Mrs. Viola johnson. Court,
To all and singular the legatees, heirs at law
creditors and other persons who may be inter-
ested in the administration of the estate of A.
I. Putnam, late Of said county. deceased
Greeting:
Know We, that in the above entitled action
this court has ordered a full and compile te
accounting of all the acts and doings of the
defendant rs the executrix of the estate of A
t. Putnam, late of said county, dee -ased, and
this for the purpose of rendering final decree
| respecting said ministratiOn;
This is therefore to cite and admonish you
and every of you, that on or before the 2nd day
of September. 1901. you do appear in said court
and file such intervention In the premises as
you may deem necessary to the assertion OF
your right. or else thereafter you will not be
heard except upon payment Of costs and by
express leave of the court, upon good causes
shown, and that only before final decree is
made therein.
Witness, the Honorable Paul e. Seabroolx
Judge of the Superior Courts of the Atlantic
judicial Circuit, presiding in place of Hon
Joseph w. Bennett, Judge Of said court, dis
qualified by reason of interest "a party.
ii. f. DU BIGNON,
Clerk, S. c. q. e. Ga.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-08-03
NOTICE.

Brunswick, Ga, July 81. 1901.
The mayor and council nave extend
ed the time for the payment Of tbs first
half Of taxes dua for the present year
until August 30, 1901 Unless pay me Mt
Is made by that date, the clerk Of ooun>
oil Is required by the provision OF the
tax ordinance to issue execution again at
each tax payer 10 default for the entire
tax due fol the year.
Very Respectfully,
N. EMANUEL, Mayor.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-08-03

Editor Triplett wants to know what's
the difference between . shirtwaist
man, and O man in his shirt sleeves?
Csn't Editor Perham tell himf
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-08-03
WORKING "a HOURS. DAY

There lie no rest for those tireless little
workers-Dr; Kings New Life Pill. Mil
lions are always busy, curing torpid liver,
jaundice, billiousness, fever and ague.
They Danish sick headache, drive out
malaria Never grippe or weaken. Small,
taste nice, work wonders. Try them. 25c.
at all druggist
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-08-03
wv. e. DEMPSTER.
CLEANIN, REPAIRING, ADJUST
ING AND REGULATING
TyDeWIIteTS, Sewing Machines
Music Machines,
Locks, ETC.
315 Newcastle ST.
Brunswick, Georgia.
wv. DEMPSTER

Warm spring days produce a feeling o
drowsiness if the body is loaded with the
impurities of winter diet. Cleanse the
blood, liver and bowels with PItckly Asn
Bitters. 1t creates energy and cheerful
ness.
w. ], Butts.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-08-03

To the Public:
The business Of the Jersey Dairy wilt
be continued by me under my personal
supervision; ] shall endeavor TO furnish
the best product possible, and my motto
will be cleanliness, purity and quality.
The famous Glover Hill" butter is
handled on wagons daily, ask the
patronage OF the publi> generally.
+. g. Scott.
Telephone number les.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-08-03

The Birmingham Age Herald says
that the war with Spain was fought In
ninety days, but its history will not be
written 10 ninety years.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-08-03
IOSTl RI

One E & w cuff mail ed W. A. Mon.
and cnffbutton. lost on boulevard
Sunday afternoon. Reward will BE-
paid if returned to owner at Blshop's
Drug store.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-08-03

1t 10 plainly evident, by recent Ruber-
nEtorial announcements, that the North
Georgia politicians are already hard at
} work.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-08-03

Colonel Estell has anu ou nced that he
Is in the RAGS for governor. lie lie .
good man, and will, no doubt, make b
strong race.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-08-03

Hot isn't II? Well 60 to Cumberlar d
and get cool. Emmsline leaves Mai
lory wharf Sunday OF 8 q, m, and leav-
es Cumberlsn at 6 p. m, Fare 81 90
including dinuer and car fare.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-08-03

Havana expects when the American
soldiers leave Cuba to have cock fights
galore and also bull fights in the fine
old fashion.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-08-03

Coney LAND 10 to undergo "purifca-
ton" at the hands OF the New York
authorities.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-08-03

AS soon as the naval board Of inquiry
is ready the battle Of Santiago will
begin anew. But the Spanish desire to
be excused.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-08-03

Skin affections will readily disappear By
using Dewitt'a witch Hazel SAWS, look out
counterfeits. If you get D Wits you vii
get good results II lie the liok and =
positive cure for piies W j. B0tt's
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-08-03
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

have TODAY sold the Jersey Dairy to
Mr.. F. G Scott, who will continue the
my friends and the public generally for
the liberal patroE age given and ask
that IL be continued under MIR. SCOTS
ownership. Respectfully.
AlYan b. Rowe.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-08-03

The Times-Call VIII be delivered by carrier
or mail per year, 500; per week ls cents Cor
respondents ON Nve subjects solicited. Real
name OF writer should accompany same. Sub
scriptions payable in advance. Failure 70 re-
ceive paper should be reported to the business
onice. Address all communications to-
THE TIMES-CALL.
Brunswick, Ga.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-08-03
WHAT IT HAS COST.

Now that 1t is believed the end Of the
big steel strike 10 at hand. the ever
present statistlcian has been figuring
out the cost. IL shows up in big figures
A dispatch from PIttsburg to this
Chicago Record Herald states the ccsl
thus;
TO THE COMPANIES.
American Sheet Steel. 81, 200. 00C
American Steel Hoop. ....... $50, zoo
American Tin Pla'e. ..... l,OS0,O OC
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ..$S. 900, 00C
Fifty thousand men for twelve
days.. 81, 500, DOC
Twenty-Five thousand men for
twen,y"iour days, slDoe July
Total ...................$2 zoe, 900
Grand total. 6.66O. 900
OF course the only figures in the
above that are approximately suthOri-
tative are those giviog the lose TO the
strikers. Their scsle of wages is knIwn.
the number Of strikers Is known, and
the number Of days they have been out.
Each additional day since the above
calculation adds approximately 1926. 600
TO the strikers' los,, 60 that about two
more millions msy be placed on their
total.
But there is no such positive data by
which to estimete the losses OF the com
panies. Here. says the Record Hel aid;
all is self-evident guess>work. All the
companies bave lost is the profits they
might have made during the time their
works are shut down, They have saved
che wages not paid to the strikers, and
when the resume work they can catch
up on their orders.
But how is 1t with the strikers? By
what means can they ever regain the
millions in lost wsges? The mills will
never pay again the wages that are
past. They may get back fraction
ofitby working over time, but only q
fraction.
The attempt to unionize all the steel
companies has proven very expensive
experiment.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-08-03
TO SuRSlRIRERS:

subssribersiare requested 70 notify the ONCE
Whsn they fail TO get any issue Of the Times
Gall Attention to this matter will be appre-
siAtsd by the publishers.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-08-03

PLANT SYSTEM SCHEDULE.
To take sffect ~ :0l a. N. Sunday
May 26, 1901.
Leave Brunswick 3 80 q. m. and
ESQ .. N.
Arrive Brunswick $3.50 a. m. and
lao p. u,
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-08-03

$500 will buy nd oottsge on St. simon.
close to the bescA Apply TO Chas.
Halvereon.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-08-03

July 3lst, 1901
New-York tribune., 1901-11-10

tant TO recognize that all that rich feeling
which ne possessed was controlled by his con
ception Of beauty as something calm and pure,
something linked 10 familiar life but entirely
different from it. something created in still airs
and an atmosphere Of austere thought. Men
and women are never too dramatically active
in his pictures; their draqeries never futter. but
follow with almost rigid dignity Of line the
severely modelled forms beneath them Only in
the little winged angels heads with which he
loved 10 surround his madonnas does he ap-
proach anything like a buoyant mood In short.
the greatness OF the man is what fingers in the
mind. il is only very rarely that he can be
said 70 charm He does not POLITICALLY and
genialy persuade, as Botticelli does; he grips
the Imagination sternly, imperiously, inspiring
not affection, but the reverent admiration which
a powerfully heroic figure especially claims The
character that is writ in vigorous lines
across the face Of CavaIli's bust in the church
al Mantua is the character that lies on the
surface Of practically every painting Mantegna
ever produced Let add in closing. how
ever. the testimony Of two Of his friends to his
possession Of traits which Counterbaanced in
personal intercourse those reflected in the
bronze The courtly Bembo praised him to
Isabella d'Este for his politeness and kindly
disposition" and Battista Guarino wrote OF
him. to the same famous lady. He is amiabty
itself"
New-York tribune., 1901-11-10

The topography Of great novel is always in
teresting to the lover of fiction, but the study
Of it has of late years been brought into some
thing like contempt by the divagations Of in
competent writers, some of whom have paved
over divers masterpieces and some Of whom
have bored the community with the trivial iden-
tifcation Of the real scenes and landmarks
in the works of quite unimportant novelists.
This being the case it is with the more pleasure
that take up the volume in which Professor
WindIe gives the results Of his exploration of
that region doubly endeared to every traveller
in England, and to many who have never been
there by its association with all the produC
tions Of the author of Tess of the D'Urber-
viIles-" The professor has a theme worth the
best endeavors Of any man. and he has risen to
his opportunity. Mr Hardy himself has told
how he came to resuscitate the old half for
gotten kingdom Of Wessex which before his
time most people thought of as "a land made
memorable by the ravages Of horde of
borne adventurers, the earlier posSessorS
of the countryside the land which later
ruled over by Inc, the law giver, the founder
of Taunton. the land Of 4EIfred, greatest and
wisest Of early kings" In his Introduction to
the last edition of Far from the Madding
Crowd" Mr Hardy tells the story saying:
The series Of novels I projected being mainly
Of the kind called local, they seemed to require
territorial definition Of some sort to lend unity
to their scene. Finding that the area OF a sin
gle county did not afford canvas large enough
for this purpose. and that there We're objections
10 an invented name I disinterred the old one
The press and the public were kind enough 20
welcome the fanclful plan. and willingly Joined
[ in the aDaChrunISm Of imagining a NeSSeX
population living under Queen NiCtOria-a mod
ern WesseX OF railways. the penny post, moving
and reaping machines, union workhouses. labor
ers who could read and write. and national
school children.
The little realm over which Mr.. Hardy rules
is thus further described by Professor Windle.
'.Dorsetshire in which the scene OF by far the
greater number OF the novels is laid, is called
South Wessex'; Somerset, Outer or Neither Wes-
sex; Devon (and with it might perhaps be in
Guided CornwaID. Lower WesseX'; Wits, Mid
Wessex' and Berks North Wessex.'" Starting
with this clear understanding Of the districts
he is 10 cover Professor WindIe enters upon d
series Of descriptions into which he pours 4 great
quantity of Information concerning the people
New-York tribune., 1901-11-10

il is harder to guide the reader 70 precisely the
point at which the novelist may have received
the impression he has transferred to his book.
for in some cases he gives US a composite and
always his LANDSCAPES are more or less trans
figured by his art. Nevertheless, in 50 far as
it has been possible for any one hut Mr.. Hardy
himself to Identify the original material on
which he has founded his writings. Professor
WindIe has accomplished it. In illustration Of
his method We may cite the following from his
chapter on Dorchester, the Casterbridge of the
novels:
A short distance UP the street South street,.
on the right hand side. is the Grammar School
founded by Thomas Hardy. the ancestor Of all
New-York tribune., 1901-11-10

pears IL Mantegna almost as a matter Of
COURSE This assumes that the word sensuous
has a meaning not ordinarily attached TO Il
The fact Is that Mantegna gave rnarmoTea-
character not only TO his forms, but 70 his
en6scape backgrounds Compare one Of those
rugged tUmuI Of which he vas 50 fond WI-o
the guavely painted hills Of the Cnbrian paint
e-s; compare his restrained and almost cold
color with the glow Of The Nenetians- compare
his statuesque physiognonaies with the suhtIy
graceful and tender faces common n FI0rentine
paintings and, although here and there YOU
vii find him enjoying q fash Of the lyric emo
ton which belongs TO these schools, il IS OBJ
vious that the soft and beguiLing charm which
sensuousness so often means in art Is almost
never 10 be put 20 his credit
The occurrence Of a note Of sweetness now
and then, as in the beautiful Madonna OF the
Rv-a- at Milan. cannot obscure the fact that
what We GO 70 Mantegna for is not sensuous-
ness, is not the exquisite and the intimate, but
= certain grandiose and reposeful power,
certain large gesture and monumental beauty
Similarly, when we say that he wants elasticity
il is not without due consideration Of such
rhythmic movement as he expressed in the su-
perb -'ParnassUs'' Of the Louvre, but with equal
consideration Of the almost architectural i'm
mobility which he communicated to all his
most characteristic designs The figures in the
'sparnassus-' are the figures Of Veritab!e dan
GERS, as the figures in the Triumph Of Cesar
are indubitabIy marching il a procession But
Nantegna's work, taken a whole, IS the work
Of a nan who saw things arrested IN space with
something OF the quietUde and, We may even
say, the formality Of sculpture. He builds UP
his compositions in stately lines. He could use
his forms with freedom when he chose, but he
did not generally choose. The great Madonna
Of San Zeno at Verona, the equally great Ma
donna Of the Victory in the Louvre. and even
the less elaborate picture Of the Virgin and
Child between Saint John ard the MagdaIen. il
the National Gallery, are constructed with the
sense Of balance which is especially typical Of
the Academician. The important decorative
scheme which he executed in the CASTILLO at
Mantua has in its groups something Of the nat
uraluess which would be inevitable il the work
Of 2 painter who checked his art by constant
reference 10 life as he saw il going on about
him every day. Yet in the ensemble, as well
as in the sumptuous ornamentation introduced,
Mantegna is true to his taste for symmetry and
order. Il is not intended to convey by these
remarks the impression that Mantegna was q
dry rnethodicaI and Unconditional painter On
the contrary, he had not only learning. but
imagination not only intellectual grasp. but
warm, human sympathy. 1t is simply tnDo1-
New-York tribune., 1901-11-10

or less distance. Thus the house from which
the description of Bathsheba's farm is taken is
not to be found in PIddIetown the Weather
bury Of Far from the Madding Crowd. but at
a spot some two miles distant from that place:
and Great Hintock House, Mrs. Charmond's
residence, is not in the country of The Wood
landers.' but in quite another part of the coun-
try"
Professor WindIe has made it his business to
run to earth the right house or scene. In the
former case his task has been comparatively
easy, because as a rule, the buildings described
by Mr Hardy are real edifces whether they
occupy the sites given to them in the novels or
not When it is a question Of natural scenery
New-York tribune., 1901-11-10

and things, the antiquities and customs. OF
which MI Hardy himself has tacitly or explicit
ly made in the novels. But he is no stodgy
statistician, no mere dull topographer. He re-
minds US that Mr.. Hardy is not to be taken in
any such way that he is story writer and not
guide book maker, artist and not a photog-
rapher IF he fails to find he says. in the viii
lage in which the of his story i laid, some
adequate house for its centrepiece, Re does not
scruple to import one which falls in with his
idea and the needs Of the story from greater