davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-05-03
PILES .OFs PEOPLE

testify to the merit of Banner Salve is cur.
ing piles. 1t Immediately relieves and
quickly cures. No other salvs so healing.
W. ], Butts
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-05-03
HAS CURED THOUSANDS, WILL CURE
YOU

II you are troubled with kidney or bladder
troubles. such as dropsy. Bright's disease, ca
tarrh, gravel of the bladder, albumen in urine
and unhealthy depositing, or too frequent dis
charge of the urine pain in the back and blsd-
der dropsica al swelling OF the feet and legs ETC..
ETC., we guarantee that by using Smiths Sure
Kidney Gore, a complete cure will be effected.
Price 50 cents. For sale by all druggists.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-05-03

No man can complain about the ser
vice Of the Light and Water Compan y.
Under the able management OF Major
Greene, 1t has been good.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-05-03

The Times Call VIII be delivered by carrier
or mail per year, $500; per week 10 cents. Cor
respondents on live subjects solicited. Real
name OF writer should accompany same. Sub
scriptions payable in advance. Failure to re-
ceive paper should be reported to the business
ONCE. Address all communications to.
THE TIMEs-CALL,
Brunswick. Ga,
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-05-03

An exchange Gays, "a party OF Bruins
wick capitalists are to start a sugar re
fnery at that place." 80 we zee.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-05-03

This liquor agitation is getting inter
esting,
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-05-03
The Times Union and Citizen says this
Florida cassava crop 10 good.

We have heard enough talk about
Governor Gamblers Parkhuret intor-
view. Let's drop the subject.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-05-03

You are much more liabale to desease
hen your liver and bowels do not act
properly. Dewitt's Little Early Risers re-
move the cause of disease. W. ]. Butts.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-05-03
Brunswick, Ga.
TO SUBSCRIBERS:

subseriberslare requested to notify the office
when they fail to get any issue Of the Times
Gall Attention to this matter will be apprs-
siatSd by the publishers.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-05-03

WANTED-A Licensed Druggist
wants position with some good drug
firm, have had several years practical
drug store experience, and can furnish
reference IS to my character. For fur>
Their information apply J care this off,
ice,
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-05-03
SHIPPING REPORT
Corrected Daily by Capt. Otto JOhsnnsssn
Pors Of Brunswick. Apr. 30 1901.
ARRIVED

Steamer NaYahoe. johnson, Jacksonville, an
sailed Boston.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-05-03

SAILED.
Schooner Mary W. Brocknay. Miller, Hevana
Schooner Methesce, Norton. Rondont.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-05-03

ARTHUR Il. LEAvY H Editor
ROLAND A. MULLINS, Business Manager
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-05-03

Exposition 0pensed Yesterday.
Buffa o, May 1.-The Exposit on
opened today. Already thousands of
visitors are here.
The Monticellonian., 1901-05-31
THE KINGS POPULARITY.
The Tnctful Prince Develops Into a
 Most Gracious King.

London, May 26.-The kings escape at the time of the accident on board Shamrock IT., last Wednesday,. has, fl anything, added to his popularity With what tact his ma jesty preserves the happy relation between himself and his subjects can be judged from an instance that occurred this week, Col. Hon. Charles Eliot, whose friend ship with the king dated from the time of the royal visit to America, when Col. Eliot acted as the mentor of the then prince of Wales. iay dy. ing at the Sports club. Col Eliot had not had any intimate relations with the king for many years. but his majesty, hearing of the soldiers con. dition immediately drove to the club got out and inquired sympathetically for his former friend. and those wis. its were continued daily until Col Eliot died. Princess Christian also called at the club, for Eliot was for. merly a member of her household She walked straight 10 lis room, said few words and kissed the dying mans hand.
The Monticellonian., 1901-05-31

From Mrs Amanda Shurlal,., ', has charge of the Grammar D,.-'..l-,'- sh. of the Public Schools, Of Colur9 6;. ,I,a,Ia, l.a Wash. also Past Grand of Indena'-.S5 S'il }, order of Good Templars. Dr. Hsr--..--eai received the following letter: ''laa
 COLUMBIA CITY. w.
 II can speak only good words sa; as,; reueated benefits l have had iron. I .as use of Peruna.
 "Too constant application fin Lssf winter caused me 10 have ssr or head and backache and dragging n oai.no TcouId nor stop my work, neither ,A nla [ fir 10 20 on. Reading Of The hsna ficiaI results from The use Of Perur".', :, purchased q bottle and within 2 e days after using il, began 10 feel bet,s' II constantly improved and het'' the seventh bottle was completely nssa all pains were gone. my strength -. restored. and I now seem ten vs.s,
 if get tired or feel bad. Perm. .,| once helps me, and l feel you deSs-s'' praise for placing such a eonsciepfio.' medicine before suffering public . '
 Mrs. Amanda Shumaka.
 Matte B. Curtis. Secretary L.epior ;, Loyal Women, Hotel Salem, Bosto.@ Mass. writes:
The Monticellonian., 1901-05-31
LIKE THE REST OF US.
Before Marriage Everything Is sweet and Lovely After We Get Down
 to Earth Again.

"Georse. dear" ehe sad. g night CT two before the wedding. zce9Edzng U Ilt-bits, "do you thjuk E posslo-e that oul love and our married life can become the tomnon- ace, col6-y practical love and lie oi ne married peoue we see around us. Uh, George, my heart would break U l thought
 But it will not bs %, said George, pas sionateiy. We love each other too tender. Iv. too fondly for that. Our love is not ot the ordinary klld, my daring. sE1 eur ilyes VI. not be so An, 10. my aIge-; that can never be ''
 And the other day she sad: "I say, George. how would you llke pork for dinner with apple sauce; You woulds A! right, then: and don't you forge. that feeding bottle for the baby, e T. send you oack after l., and mind that you don't keep din
 And he. with q fzlIing-of of the passion of ten years ago, replied: Al raght, Lou; and I wish you 1 sew 2 button on the back part of those strped trousers of mine; youIl find them hanging over a chair ln our room. Don't have tde pork as dTy as last time, and you watch the babys cold. That watering of the eyes looks like measles to me. There's my bus. Good by!"
The Monticellonian., 1901-05-31
Shz Electric FeI's Victim.

At the Geological gardens large electric eel vas swimming in is tank with more activity than usual. whe1 g big cockroach fell into the water. and in it's efforts 10 get out made a disturbance Of the surface. which at traeted the attention Of the eel The eel turned round. swan past |, dis charged is battery at about eight inches of. and the eockroach instantly stopped stone dead. II did not even move its antenaae after. The eel then proceeded 10 swallow it's victim. and the narrator goes on to point out the curious circumstance that the fish, which weighed about F pounds, should find it worth while to fire its heavy artillery at a creature an inch and a half long. when it could easily have swallowed il sans facon.-Chambers Journal
The Monticellonian., 1901-05-31
CONGRESSIONAL CEMETERY
Proposal to Return Unused Lots to
 the Former owners-The Cenotaph Custom.

In the western outskirts Of Wash l iiagtoH stands the old congressional cemetery. In it are leo cenotaphs to l dead congressman, stretching in mo notonous rows through the cemetery, all of them with two exceptions of a | uniform shape and size, and erected at | IgoyerHmeHt expense. Some Of the stones mark the actual burying place ! Of the defuaet statesmen, but others, l like those commemorative of Henry Clay, John Quincy Adams and Thadde- us Stevens, merely stand iu honor Of those distinguished names. Since i1s76the practice of erecting eeHotaPhs,
 begun in 17e6. has been abandoned,
 says a Washington report.
 When the cemetery was established in lsos is projectors thought il would l be d good idea to secure the interment in the new cemetery of congressman who passed away while serving their country in Washington. So 400 burial
 sites were set apart for the free in termeHt Of congressman dying away from home. and the place was named
 the Congressional cemetery.
 As methods of transportation i'm proved and the families of the de- ceased found opportunity to take the bodies home for interment, the prae- tice fell into disuse. and ultimately a law was enacted providing that a ceno- taph should be erected in the cemetery 10 every congressman who died in har- ness, and for number of years this  custom was followed.
 In 1876 8 law was enacted providing that no cenotaph should be erected un less interment was made in the ceme- tery, and there has not been burial of congressman in the plot since that year. As the congressional functions of the cemetery seemed to have lapsed.
 the trustees are now asking the gov ernment 70 deed 10 them the remain der of the 400 lots that they may be sold. and this will probabI. be done by
 the next congress.
 The cenotaphs are plain blocks of masonry covered with cement. Each is inscribed with the name of the dead man. the state he represented in the house or senate. and the date Of his death. Some Of the inscriptions are now illegibIe. The oldest deciPherable is on cenotaph in memory Of Andrew P. Butler, a senator from the state of South Carolina, who died in 1796. As stated. al the cenotaphs are of uni form size and shape, except in two in stances. One is a marble monument to Elbridge Gerry. of Massachusetts. vice president Of the United States and famous iR revolutionary history. It is a pyramid-shaped pile. about twice the height Of the other cenotaphs, sur mounted by an urn containing rep resentation Of an undying flame. The other is a monument to George Clinton, of New York. also vice president, and active in the war Of 1872.
 Among the cenotaphs is one 10 Push ma-ta-ha, Choetaw chief who, the iR- seription states. died of croup.s in the sixtieth year of his age, while yis- itiRg Washington iH is24. Beneath this inscription is he statement that the red chieftain in his last breath desired the big guns to be fired o-er him. He had the salute he desired.
The Monticellonian., 1901-05-31

kician- She cannot bring herself to tell everything, and the physician is 1t constant disadvantage. This is why, for the past twenty-five years, thousands of women have been con- fding their troubles to Mrs Pinkham, and whose advice has brought happi- ness and health to countless women in the United States
 Mrs Chappell, of Grant Park, IL, whose portrait we publish. advises all suffering women to seek Mrs Pink hams advice and use Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound. as they cured her of inflammation of the ovaries and womb she. therefore, speaks from knowledge, and her experience ought 70 give others confidence. Mrs. Pink hams address is Lynn, Mass, and her advice is absolutely free.
The Monticellonian., 1901-05-31
shad Roe Croquets.

For 12 people take two large shad roes and cook in salted water for i5 minutes. adding few drops of vinegar to the water. When done drain and mash rather fine, add TWO cups of fine bread crumbs. one egg, beaten. salt and pepper to taste. and enough melted butter or cream 10 make the mixture moist enough 10 form into balls size of waInuts Dip into beaten egg and dry bread crumbs and fry in hot fat. Serve with cucumber or egg sauce.-Detrois Free PresL
The Monticellonian., 1901-05-31
QUEEN ALEXANDRA's RETURN.
London soeIety EnIivened by the Re-
 turn of Her Majesty.

IeHdon.May 26.-Queen Aiexandra's s return from the country 70 London ana the advent of glorious summer weather have given marvellous flip te society. The season. which wa droning along uaiRteFestingly. has burst out into full, exhilarating sWiHg. Dinners and luncheon parties of all sorts are now enli4ening man sions that for months have been gloomy under the spell of national
The Monticellonian., 1901-05-31
A question of Etiquette settled.

A question of royal etiquette over which society has been greatly exer- cised has been satisfactorily settled by the king. IL was thought that King Edward, when he came to the throne, night not consider it adyisa. ble 10 accept invitations Of his sub jeets. following Queen Yietorias al most unbroken precedent, eonfnin4 himself to entertaining them. This however. proves not to be the case for the king has accepted invitations to the houses of Georgiana, countess Of Dudley; the marquis of Londonder. T., Lady De Gray, and others.
The Monticellonian., 1901-05-31
Good Opinion of Himself.

When Thomas Hart Benton, the noted hlssouFian, wrote his famous work, ''Thlr- ty Years in the United States Senate,
 which everyone praises and no one reads, his publishers wrote to hIm asking now reply was: ''Sir: They can ascertain from the last census how many persons there are ID the United States who eau read, ST.
 And that was the only suggestion ae would ever condescend to make. Benton was massive in body and muscular. No man ID public lie was ms equal ID physical strength, endurance and courage. h rsferesce 70 a quarrel in the senate, he once s4ld: I never quarrel. ST. l sometimes asa,. sir; and when Benton 6Fats. sir tzere -s al- ways a funeral ir..-Gaicaz1 Chronicle.
The Monticellonian., 1901-05-31
MHY MRS. PINKHAM
Is Able to Help Sick Women
 When Doctors Fail.

How gladly would men fl to wo- mans aid did they but understand a wonan's feelings, trials, sensibilities, and peculiar organic disturbances
 Those things are known only to women. and the aid man would give is not at his command.
 To treat case properly it is neces- sarv to know all about it, and full information, many times, cannot be given by 8 woman to her family phy-
The Monticellonian., 1901-05-31
The Welsh Colllery Di...,.,.

London. May 27.-c,hirty-two bodies, some of them terribly mutilated. have been recovered at the Universal col. fiery in senghenydd, in the Rhonda valley, where an explosion occurred last Friday evening. The gruesome work proceeds yerx slowly, and many painful scenes are witnessed at the pits mouth.
 King Edward has sent a message of sympathy to the families of the vic tins and has expressed his admira- ton of the gallantry displayed by the results.
The Monticellonian., 1901-05-31
Printing Without Ink.

A company has been formed to control the process of printing without ink, and In short time t IS expected that old methods -7ill be revolutionizsd- There is one thing, however, that has resisted all innovations; that is, Hostetter's Stomach BItters. IL is a wonderful medicine for dyspepsia, indi- gestion biliousness, insomnia, constipation and nervousness. l. also prevents malaria, fever and ague. Try t, and you will not be 6iSsuroiDtR1
The Monticellonian., 1901-05-31
Lights That Shine.

Do you think the present generation VIII produce men as great as those who have gone beforey asked tae worried man.
 '.I don't know," answered Farmer Corn toSsel. Tt pears to ms y0u don't near as much about young men s.u3yin' by pine knots an taller dps as you dld them days. Cigarettes an fireworks seem to be more Ln demand now."-M ashIngton Star.
The Monticellonian., 1901-05-31
LATEST FROM KITCHENER.
Determined Attack by the Boers Upon .
 British Convoy.

London, May 27.-The war office ha. received the following dispatch from Lord Kitchener, dated Pretoria, May 26:
 "A superior force of Boers made a determined attack on a convoy be tween Nentersdorp and Potschef. stroom, May 23, but were driven of. Our loss was four killed and 30 wound. ed. The convoy subsequently, arrived in safety"
The Monticellonian., 1901-05-31

Write to-day to Allen s 0lmsted, Leroy, N. T., for a FREE sample O. Aliens Foot Ease, a powder to shake into your shoes. IL cures chllbsins, sweating. damp, swollen
 aching feet IL makes New or tight shoes easy A certain cure for Corns and Bun io-.s. Al 6-GSs:s:s and SAce stores sell t. 255c
The Monticellonian., 1901-05-31
Private Mailing Card

Private Mailing Card with calored views sf scenery eH the Chicago, Milwaukee l St. FaUl Railway. sent on receipt Of len fiuI .ents n sfamus. Address F. 4 Miller. General Passenger Agent, Chicago, II.
The Monticellonian., 1901-05-31
Dfdn,t Work in Hi, Case.

First Young D9etor-I don't believe HeasieS are catching.
 Second Young Doctor-Oh, but they are.
 "Weu, why don't they catch2 I've only got two cases SC far."-0bi2 stete Journal.
The Monticellonian., 1901-05-31
Examining thn Hook.

.~I haven't seen your cashier for several days past
 No, he's gone out of town"
 ~Ah! Gone for rest, ell f''
 "We haven't found out yet whether he's zone for a rest or to escape It."-PaIlzdel- rhia Press.
The Monticellonian., 1901-05-31
A Guess at It

4 rain that was back and greasy fell the other day in South Dakota TnIs explains tae recent activity of the inhabitants of the planet Mars. They have been shooting an ol weIl-RocheSteF Union.
The Monticellonian., 1901-05-31

 Peruna as it cured her Of constitution headache and stomach troubles !, once ordered a bottle and before it VI, used. felt greatly improved.
 "I have taken four bottles and f, two months have been entirely irs, from these maIadies. Several of n, friends are using Peruna with beps fcial results, especially in cases { troubles with the kidneys and o,bs pelvic organs. together with weab nesses peculiar te women.
 Peruna is a specific for the catarrha deran Cements of women.
 If you do not derive prompt and sat, factory results from the use of Perup. write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving, full statement Of your case and he VII be pleased 10 give you his valuable sa vice gratis.
 Address Dr. Hartman. President a The Hartman Sanitarium, ColumbusQ
The Monticellonian., 1901-05-31

Doesn't Isabel use Q good deal of face powder.' Face powder She oug at to belong to the PlasteEeFs unioa."- |. World
The Monticellonian., 1901-05-31

PIso's Cure cannot be too highly spoken O. as q cough cure.-J. " 0'Brieu. 322 Third I've N.. M.nneapo.ls. Nm. Jaa. 6. lel0.
The Monticellonian., 1901-05-31
\ BUDGET [ROA BRITAIN.
Some Caustic Comment on Carne- gie's Gifts and American h.
 fluence in England.
QUEEN ALEXANDRA BACK IN LONDON.
A question of Royal Etiquette sat- isfaerori1y SettIed-Edw Who was Popular as Prince of Wales, is TactfHlly Adding to Ills Popu- larity King.

London, May Five trust in Scot tish pride to rise in it's wrath against this invasion of the almighty dol. lar" says the Review of the Week. commenting on Andrew Carnegie's munifcence to Scotland's universities
 Pen Dipped in Caustic.
 Many of the oldest and best fam lies in Scotland" continues the peri. odical. send their sons 10 Scottish universities, where they pay the fees like the sons of the humbleSt neigh. bors, neither more nor less Is it to be believed that this will continue if the fees are paid for them by MT. Carnegie? Imagine the duke of Ham iiton, Cameron or Lochiel, or Mac donald of the Isles allowing his heir 10 get education at the cost of an American irOnmonger. We shall next hear of some Chicago pork packer proposing to buy up Oxford and Cambridge, and dietating terms of ad- mission and the subjects to be taught; or Boss Croker forming lobby to control the London uni FeTsity, with the obejct of intoxicating Tammany principles in the mind of the rising generation of eockneys."
 Fling at American Influence.
 The St. James Gazette, in an edi- torial headed The Anglo-Saxon Millennium commenting on a pessi- mist's proposal that Yankee Doo- dlea be made the national anthem: that the American language be made compulsory in the schools. and that the coronation of J. Pierpont Morgan be arranged for June or July next. says: But there is a bright side of the Americanization of this insignlf- cant country. IL ought 10 make war impossible. How can The patriotic American sufferer from Anglophobia when he loves England so much that he wants 10 be her owner? How could he sink merchant ships in which his own money is inyested3 War would ruin his industrial enterprises. stage. press and locomotive companies. phi laRthropic schemes. aristocraey. race riding-in fact, everything except our agriculture, which has ceased 10 ex- ist."
The Monticellonian., 1901-05-31

It. love that makes the world go round, but it's marriage tha. keeps most oi tae inhabitants huslIng-Puck-
The Monticellonian., 1901-05-31
Albert Lea, Minn., Nov. 8, F


 Albert Lea Minn., s, 1899 he Columbus, Ohio -.af-.eS Idoesn Ibayefo grand and ValuaOie Infaned failed help with female diseases ne she Puna sHhsH anu ie''oi'' to tNs '1 ' LucyA HefSeE
The Monticellonian., 1901-05-31

Fruit is necessary article of diet. It's prime essence IS II Pr.mley's California Fru.. Gum.
The Monticellonian., 1901-05-31
Two Mothers. Two Fathers.

Mind, now, I ain't kicking sad ne boy with the white Ielt nat ou zs ne d-acet himself against the brass raIl and wa-clec the clouds sal over -ze courthouse - l. s none of my funeral and = z4 EEl-. oui itts t1uEl on tae kEz rzz-s ne 1ou see, the folks had 9 r5W5T. and 11e old lady gzs divorce and HsHzlez. and taeE ne 5Iz man sips of 70 ' EzEs-e- and does .ae pretty, too. and u9@ re s9t step Ia on -Es W=st sic and 3 step mon ter 11- ID EazseTool. and lit;le sister $ eaea ezz and . tze =zEF szssEa2- pred
 amt kaz Is souE1 on c-e --4cs a. t zzzes a1- seel alone l- zr=a- ---T. -C assaE5 Eeco-1 Herald
The Monticellonian., 1901-05-31

tired and all the nervous women a .h would these point in7alds would be prevented anu wreched lives be made happy
 Peruna re a
 of the u es the functions of
The Monticellonian., 1901-05-31

"I suffered for over year win general we a k-' ness and debiH- ", manifested especially in se- we're ba ok q che and headache.
 " My physician prescribed differ e Tt medicines
 none of which seemed to help -c any until d clu b assC,iIate
The Monticellonian., 1901-05-31

[aae--J Jaas Fzs geF aai t.g s44s axe -a5 tss1es Nsa Gibbons
 AaE 1s a. s [ E=- 14. ne IT, : @z-9-zl : 1 = 11sez-- ---zu- -t-.---el- .l
The Monticellonian., 1901-05-31

wsr- l--5 -5Fz Tzs-e-6zT. said t1e Esz---=1 -z- - -zs ze zs all r-e sa.--z1z -sezses except 111seulz-l : zee az- -a-- z1F z7e=5r .aa- ] .ls.s-=d
 -sz- E-1 T-rz --e sad
 - ---z-.- -1-z 1- s-z-zz-lv n Is ~ 1-L z .zs. eaass He
The Monticellonian., 1901-05-31

When a visitor announces stopping over between trains, once becomes more cordHa Globe.
The Monticellonian., 1901-05-31
Little |

A scientist has nt the Gulf stream is a tinues it's deyastatin1 have nothing left to cIiA Buddhism and the signifies N. Y. Press.
The Monticellonian., 1901-05-31

ear, with as in a n a tone |ly that if
 bull have |closed to lost that
 ieal joke. en heun-
The Monticellonian., 1901-05-31

Free PraL
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-01-18

scriptions up TO October 26, lst|
5000. i14.79. OF this amount \
0C3.3i has been paid for land on NJ
to erect the buildings. while 81
is assigned by the donors to So
purposes.
a total Of 2s2,404.1o has been
out for site, plans and constru1
to date. Three additional subs
tions Of $40 eco each have been \
on CONDITION that three other subj
tions - si"i'ar amount are securs
On r. re gentlemen making
cord .'o-.-' rrort has r~ade ontI
Of h,s - outright. so that the \
amount definitely in sight at prtI
NAV be increased by $4,000, ths
raised 70 >'j3. 474.79.
tn" number Of subscribers h
bicentennial fund is 607.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-01-18
ONE HORSE RESCUES AN0n
PlunRes in and TOws to LanA 4
Animal Struggling II
Water,

A blind horse was rescued from,l
terry grave the other day BY ans.
horse. The blind horse vanderbilt
mill pond at Mountain Grove, WI
and soon got beyond his depth. wh0|
began swimming around in a circle
able to land. His distress attract
horse which belongs to Postmasts|
l.. Herner to the waters edge, aud
tried by neighing to direct the U
horse to shore. Failing in THU,
plunged into the water and swan
into the deep pool to the distressed
mails relief, which was accomph
in the unique way of Selling its f0rt
and towing the quadruped safely
terra firma, amid the cheers Of
ward of 100 persons who had bec
spectators. 81