davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-02-23
GHEAP ADVERTISING.
CASH IN ADVANCE

CASH N ADVANCE
Advertisements in this column will be insert
ed at the uniform rate Of One Cent Word for
ach insertion. No advertisement, however
small, less than so cents. Cash in advance.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-02-23
On the Fence.

II you sre in q state OF indlSision As 70
where TO get your supplies OF grsiu and
feed for your horses, COWS, pigs, poultry,
don't hesitate long-ccme here. This
broad statement we have no hesilancy in
making. We can furnish all sorts Of grain
feed hay AMI tbs like "a your beat advan-
tage; We bespeak trial order
j II. BURNETT,
FEED STORE
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-02-23

In Glynn su
perior Court,
May Term,
90 /. In
Equity suit
on stockhold
ers liabili-
ties Injunc-
ton, recelv-
ers, etc.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-02-23

Also at the same time and place that Ger
tam tract or lot Of land in Brunswick Gynn
county Ca, fronting thirty feet on "a street
IN said city aud known on Baldwins map OF said
city made IN 1887 Is New Town lot nunbe r
three hundred aud ninety four (394) levied on
ana sofia rs the property Of VIM B Moore un-
der and by virtue Of Il IA issued from the JUS
tice court Of the 18th district G. NJ Glynn
county against W 3. Moore and IN fay OF
Evening star., 1901-12-17
ENGLISH ADVERTISEMENT
Business Notices Run Into Reading
Matter.

Business Notices Run Into Reading
Matter.
From the New York Times.
English papers have queer way of run
ming advertisements into the reading mat
ter. An article upon fashions which is
signed. and which has every appearance of
being genuine. is spoiled. or would be for
American readers, by advertisements which
throw shadow of insincerity upon the
whole. There will be a long column upon
hat and gowns. and the first half with
illustrations will hold the attention of the
reader until suddenly, without warming, the
writer win run off something like this:
But it is next to impossible to wear with
satisfaction any of these pretty froeks
with these frightfui London fogs and SCOT
which are not only ruinous to our clothes,
but even more so to our compIexions The
loveliest skins must suffer from them. and
we cannot be sufficiently grateful to Mime.
Beautyrestorer. for the excellent treatment
which she gives to suffering skins" Next
follows the address of restaurant where
the inner woman can be refreshed after
day Of tiresome shopping, and then the
writer goes. on with her legitimate work
and proceeds to davulge the secrets of tfe
troasseau Of sons famous English beauty
Aside from theTfrankness with which ad-
vertising ispinserted into legitimate read
ing matter there is nothing more interest
ing than the queer opinions of American
women which appear In these same papers
In telling its readers how to be beautiful
another paper quotes a London medical
journal as EayinG that women wash their
faces altogether 600 often for the good Of
their complexiezsA and continues: 'In
America there II q fad that water should
never be appliedfto the face Some women
OF mature age geaswhose complexions are
fresh and pretty declare that they owe their
beauty to the use OF grease, and grease
only, applied with the fingers and then
rubbed ONT q
Evening star., 1901-12-17
The 6LSklAtn SEAL $
REVIVAL OF THE DIxGLEY BILL TO
5fnoTEcT THEM.
What Mr.. Henfy w. Elliott Says In
Regard to This Measure In
troducedrby Mr.. Beidler.

Henry w. Elliott. who studied the seal
que estion In Alaska thirty years ago, and
also made Pan exhaustive investigation Of
the subject two years ago, is largely re-
sporsible fSt theqbill reviving the Dingley
Alaskan seal bill, introduced in the House
by Representative Bsidler of Ohio.
Speaking of this measure Mr.. Elliott said
When the utter failure of the regula-
tions of the Bering sea tribunal had been
seif-confessed by the result of the pela eic
sealers' catch for 1894, Governor Dingley
after repeated consultation with Judge
Gresham. then Secretary of State, drew
UP the Dfngley seal bill. 1t was referred to
the ways and means committee in January,
1888, and unanimously reported to the
nouse Tor passage, and passed the House
unanimously February q. 1895, but not in
time to get through the Senate before
March 4, when the sine die adjourn
ment Of the FTfty-third Congress took
place. "a
forward in January. 1896; again If was
unanimously reported from the ways and
means, and passed the House. unanimously
february %, 1885,, after full discussion in
TTT.n,nl..ee Trans, Composed by Mr.. Hamlin of the
treasury Department), and full debate in
.ne rouse; 1t was considered by the SEN
ate Iorefgn relations committee and re-
Scrtea 1or passage without amendment by
&c, Niafch q, ana made Special
order for March 16, 1896.
Mr.. OIney's Request.
Then. the Canadians finding that they
could not defeat the bill by any agency that
they might employ on the floor of the Sem
ate SO managed to bamboozle Secretary
oihey as to make him really believe that
ne could successfully settle their wretched
imposition, by a. fresh commission that thev
would agree to one, and reopen the oues-
tIon II Olney would stop the bill So Olney
VINES letter to Senator Frye, In which
ne states that he is successfully negotiating
W WITH Hfeat Britain for an amendment Of
tne beflng sea regulations, and that the
passage OF the pending Dingley bill would
sreatiy embarrass him, if 1t did not defeat
the OBJECT In view Senator Frye had no
alternative. The bill was dropped. and we
rave mad the resultant mischief and non
sense OF the work of the Jordan-Thomnson
commission commission of 1S96-97 piled on top of the
lolix consummated at Paris in 1893
me state Department today is SO tied
aown hand and foot by these Injurious Of
.,eial ,sd records and agreements of 1899 and
Io't that 1t is power1ess to move in the
PI enlses unless Canada consents; that she
WIN not do as long as she holds this whiu
haiid' ana Congress must step in and mt
an END TO the shame and misery which ex
Isl tor us and the seals on the Bribylov
Islands, ''sioN
Evening star., 1901-12-17
KAISER Is IN EARNEST.
Effort to Suppress Dueling Drives
Generals Ont of Army.

A dispatch from Berlin yesterday says:
Count Won Gutenberg. grand court marshal
of Prussia and commander of the LIST Dr.
vision of Infantry, has resigned from the
army.
1t is understood that Count Won Euleu-
berg's action is a result of the Blasko-
witz- Hildebrand duel. This. together with
the recent resignation of Gen. Won Alten.
the commander of another east Prussian
infantry division, is taken to mean that
Emperor William lis resolutely determined
to suppress dueling except under the most
unusual circumstances.
These forced retirements Of German
army officers of high rank have naturally
excited lively discussion and also consid-
cradle disapproval in military circles.
Evening star., 1901-12-17
Mexican Steel Plant,
From the chlesso rntsr-ocean.


The Monterey steel plant, which was
projected by American and Mexican cap
italista in May. 1859. with capital Of
$40. .00O. 600 win be completed within the
next six months. The foundry department
is completed. and Is turning out the neces-
sary structural material for the plant.
There are about 100 machinists. mechanics
and laborers at work. The company owns
hundreds OF acres of iron ore and hundreds
Of square miles OF Coal land In the state OF
Coahuila, to which. they have built branch
railroads from the Mexican National rail-
road, which road runs Into their yards.
The plant is also connected with the Non
terey and Mexican Curt. the Mineral Ter
mfnal railroads. and VIII. before the close
Of this year, be connected with tha Mex
ican International railroad. Tho company
purchased 800 acres Of land adjoining the
city. where they are erecting their build
ings.
Evening star., 1901-12-17
Is. Kann, Sons 6 Co., Market Space. :
{ a great lake. Trees a foot In diam

ating great lake. Trees foot In diam
eter have been cut down by the beavers.
the branches trimmed of and the trunks In
some mysterious manner brought to the
dam and submerged. The dam is better
than many on the river that have been
built by men. and the Caribou people are
rather proud of It, Over ]. 900 beavers have
worked hard on this job for several months
and they will be allowed to remain In pos
session all winter.
Evening star., 1901-12-17
BANKING IN INDIA.
The Question of the ExtalIIshmept nj
Co-Operative Credit Societies.

Inc question of the Establishment of
cooperative Credit Societies..
From the LONDON Times
Inc report issued by the committee which
sat for sixYweeks, at Simla to consider the
question OF the establishment of agricul-
tural banks says THAT the title of Cooper
atlve credit societies" Is preferable to that
OF banks, land the committee are of opin-
ION that the efforts of the government
should not be Limited to encouraging the
establishment Of purely agricultural socie-
ties The Italian Aco-operative banks were
first started IN towns, and taking into con-
sideration the results achieved by them. an
endeavor should be made to encourage the
formation ~ lnaiae of urban societies work
ing on co-operatiHe lines. The object is two
fold They would meet an existing want in
proVldlng q medium somewhat more profit
able than the post Office savings bank for
.ne afs9insiatlon I! of the savings of clerks
: and artisans thus serving useful and
mpch needed Incentive to thrift. The Mad
raS funds Indicate what may be achieved
IN this direction. One ofathe main functions
or such banks in Italy, is the loaning of
capital to rural banks. There is no reason
why urban societies in India should not
similarly provide funds for village societies
If this result could be attained the necessity
OF government aid to rural societies would
be diminished while the village societies on
their side would play the part of agents of
the urban society and SO meet the Diff
Guilty of acquiring local knowledge, which
Is at present the main obstacle to the spread
OF mofussii banking, and would furnish a
secure and profitable investment for the
surplus funds of urban societies. The COM
mittee considers, therefore, that the estab-
1Shment of urban cooperative associat tious
for the collection and loaning of canital
either to their members or to village as
sociations within the district in which they
are situated Is desirable and should be en-
scouraged.
Hard and fast, rules for the Institution Of
cooperative credit societies throughout
India cannot be laid down, since due regard
must be paid to the local conditions and cir
cumstances of the various provinces, which
differ widely both among themselves and
from the conditions which prevail in Eu-
rope. The committee has not therefore,
found 1t t.advisable to attempt to follow too
closely the lines of any of the various sys-
TENS successfully established in Italy and
Germany.
Evening star., 1901-12-17
ux,ttsyfIIe and vicinity.

al Correspondence
HYATTSvILLE, Md. December IL, lso..
The common council Of HyattsVile heio
a speciaI session last evening at the oihoe
of Mr. Arthur Carr, Justice OF the peaoe,
for the purpose of electing a clerk TO thae
bodv. that office having been recently Ihaae
vacant by the resignation OF Mr.. Clarence
NJ Walker DR.. Joseph "A. Muoo' e. a.
Fowler George C. Walker. John r. hicAey
and Arthur Carr were nominated, put II Was
decided. upon the motion OF Couhcilhiah
Enmons, that the matter pc iaio Oh 'i'e
table for further consideration. -
Whila exercising in the gymnasium VI
tba MARYLAND Agricultural Cohege s,
f.hauncey Councilman, stuuenl q. -
institution struck the back OF ms nsau ner- az.
horizontal bar on when ne Wa r.
s.r.;n1 . and was rendered unconscious. II
;s not thought that he Is seriously nhJurso. Ts.,
One of the large green cars OF lne @ Sey
and Suburban railway ran my On a,.,tt,,sr ~
s-ritch and Jumped the track this morning
st the District line switch, causing deiay
Of traftc for about an hour ana haii.
,rhieyes forced an entrance to the posi-
off1ce at Berwyn station SUNDAY hsnt;
hut found the money drawer open anu s.
o,,,,tv Access was gained by prying OUT
tmo window panes and Smashing VIC
srame postmaster ]. Frederick keeiaavel;
who fs also agent for the baisiho,e III
Ohio Railroad Company. saia ,s,,,tied m1 bv
,,arsons Uyine nearby who were Wen ae.
pessuSa p.cs,tsa Nth the ofice. Owing to the lact
that the post Office has oeeh ensee e.
.,,-.,ber OF times before 1t has been the
practice Of Mr.. Keefauyer co sahe ala ala
money out each evening, WHICH
Three letters were In the post once Sun,
aav evening, and one OF these was Ioena
to have been opened and its con.enss; n,.
ubich consisted Of money order for $l5
va IN centa I'm stamps and personal
note were scattered about the floor Sher-
~ Hdward Shea was notified OF the ron-
berv and he Immediately went to work
looking for the cuiprts.
Evening star., 1901-12-17
Maine Beavers Dam a River.
the Lewiston Journal.

From the Lewiston Journal
The biggest. beaver dam ever seen IN
Maine is now attracting hundreds Of people
TO Caribou, on the Aroostook river. TWO
miles from the village the beavers have
built q dam OF logs and mud go feet long.
turning the river back upon the iowiands
for a distance OF three miles and thus cre-
Evening star., 1901-12-17
E to 9 Tonight.

Black and Brown
Sable opossum Fur
Neck Scarfs. with
full clusters OF ami
NAL tails Regular
$500 value. Spe-
ciai for G3 20
tonight. VOsS>
Evening star., 1901-12-17
aam,,.I Remey sails From Kobe.

Admiral Remey Sails From Kobe.
The Navy Department has received ca
hlegram announcing the departure from
Kobe Sunday of Rear Admiral Remey.
aboard hts fiagship, Brooklyn. bound for
Nagasaki.
Evening star., 1901-12-17
Gettysburg,
From the Pittsburg Dispatch.

Since the Ansio-Boer war began two
years ago. about 600 British officers. and
men have been killed In action and not
quite 30 200 wounded. In the two days fight
ing at Gettysburg In July. 1888. nearly as
many men f1.062} were killed and nearly
as many .203) wounded.
Evening star., 1901-12-17
n.n. H.rhe. and Funston SAN.

Gems, Hughes and Funston SAIL.
The War Department is In receipt OF
telegram from Manila. p l.. reporting the
sailing Of the transport Warren. December
ss wtth 758 short-term enlisted men, and
rsererais robert p Hughes and Frederick
Funston.
Evening star., 1901-12-17
Excluding Chinese.

Representative Kern today introduced two
bills in the House for the exclusion of Chi
nese immigrants from the United States
the Philippines and Porto Rico.
Evening star., 1901-12-17
E to Q Tonight.

o 10 y IUIHgiIt.
Choice Of regular
&c., 7ec. and Csc.
Silk and Satin Head
Rests, finished with
cord. silk ruflies and
silk tasse1. En~
Tonight for. OVNs
Evening star., 1901-12-17

e to 9 Tonight.
Nickel plated Nut
Sets. consisting OF
half a dozen picks
and cracker. Regular
Tonight. -. low
Evening star., 1901-12-17
{ Open Late
IEveryEven.
! ing Until
! Christmas.
f to 9 Tonight.

2 .
Our famous Percy
Kid Gloves. in all
sizes - black, white
and all shades - to-
night only EMr
for. .....-.... O>Ss
Evening star., 1901-12-17
6 to O Tonight

Choice of regular
sc. Mechanical Toys.
including W Xxi ng
0stri c b, Beetles.
Crocodlles, Walking
Expressmen. Climb
ing Niger, Aufomo-
saaisss'. s',si as. l2kc.
The times., 1901-06-27
COMING TO THE THEATRES.
Chase's-PoIite Vaudeville.

The Jean Marcel art reproductions will be
the first feature of the bill at Chase's
again next week. The creations of Mr..
Marcel. the reproduction of marble statu-
airy, bas-relief, and the tabieaux vivant.
are proving one of the best attractions of
the year The Marcel reproductions are
so faithful to the original copies as to
excite wouderment and admiration. When
the statues and bas reliefs are first shown
to the audience the playgoers seem In
doubt as to whether they should applaud.
The expression of approval usually con-
yeyed through the clapPing of hands HIS
waited until near the close of the picture,
when a full appreciation and realization
of the art embodied in the studies can
no longer be easily restrained. In posing,
artistic treatment. coloring and general
effect the Marcel reproductions II the
opinion of many who have witnessed
them is to be believed. are as near per-
fection as seems possible, and in tone and
character are above anything of the kind
heretofore presented on local stage.
Next week there will be a complete
change in the list of studies, not one of
the subjects shown the present week be-
ing repeated.
The second feature of next weeks bill
viii be the Trocadero Quartette. an organ
ization of singers and dancers which has
not been seen here for number of years
II Is composed Of Messrs. Steve Prideau,
Charles IOnlier, Joe BiTnes, and Jack
Sample, VINO will be heard is their black
face character creation. The Telephone
Agent The programme will also include
Kitty Fox Allen, q singer and dancer;
the Mccain family, four in number in
diverse specialtieS, and other novelties.
The times., 1901-06-27
.ePhantasmav at Glen Echo.

The announcement that a genuine nov
city In the amusement line is to be pre-
sented at Glen Echo Park amphitheatre,
commencing next Sunday. should bring
crowds to that popular amusement resort.
The promised novelty is j. II. Haverly's 8
production of Shermans ''Phantasma.
the Enchanted Bower" The device is for
the Transforming of living groups into
others on a fully lighted stage. Living
persons are made TO appear and disappear
like spectres The beautiful creation
The Vacant Chair" is presented, pro-
ducing the thrilling effect of the departed
one appearing among the group at home
and giving them the guardian angel s
blessing and disappearing.
Between each series OF "PEautasma'
pictures vaudeville acts of recognized merit
viii be introduced. Another special at
traction will be a display Of fireworks
to be given every evening during the en-
gagement of ''Phantasma.' Arrangements
have been made with the Traction Com
pany TO run special cars, leaving Glen
Echo Park at 1890 and IL p. m, so Mana
ger Thomas patrons may return to the
city with comfort and despatch. Phan-
tasma will be presented twice each day
during the week and three times on
July 4.
The times., 1901-06-27
The Lafayette "Captain Letter
bInir.o

Captain Letterblair,' in which f. H
SotheTn scored such great success some
seasons ago, win be presented by the La
fayette Square stock company next week.
the play was written by Miss Marguerite
Merington, author of many successful
plays, and will live long as one of the
most entertaining comedies ever produced
by Mr.. Sothern. 1t showed him in a thor
oughly attractive light role OF comedy
lover, yet the sentiment al all times was
true and sincere.
The plot is a very fragile thing. but that
only makes the comedy all the more
dainty 1t concerns the love affair OF
certain Captain Letterblair Litton, of the
Royal Irish Fusiliers, for a certain Miss
Fanny Hadden, an heiress. Letterblair
is penniless and hence backward in his
love affair. He is informed that a certain
fortune is on its way to him in the mails.
Encouraged, he goes once again to pro-
pose to Fanny. But just before he ar
rives he discovers that the villain has
stolen his fortune and he is again penni-
less. SO he doesn't propose. in very
piquant and amusing scene which clearly
shows Fanny disappointment. Later on
the missing fortune Is discovered and
Letterblair is free to continue his love
making with success this time. The play
Is full of humorous incidents of an orig
inal character. For instance, Fanny calls
on Captain Letterbiair in his rooms As
she comes in. her dress catches in the
door which closes. The door knob is loose
and falls to the floor. Without the knob
she cannot open the door. As she stoops
for the knob she knocks il out of her
reach Thus she is held ignOminiousiy
prisoner until Letterblair releases her.
Edwin Arden will be the Captain Letter
blair next week and Miss Minnie Rad
cliffe will be the Fanny. The full strength
of the company will be employed AS
this will be the first production made un-
der the personal direction of Mr.. Arden
more than ordinary interest has been
ar
The times., 1901-06-27

gents in Tayabas Province, Luzon, sur
rendered to Captain Galbraith at Santo
Tomas. Batangas
May s-Captain Stafford. with detach'
ment Eighth Infantry. from Calamba.
Laguna. captured in beTrio of Kaua kaua
Luzon; Pablo Alvarez, sergeant in Rubio' s
company; also Lieut.. Ysidro Garcia and
men of Manipolo's company. twenty
six officers and S9i men belonging TO
command of General Tinio, who surren-
dered on April 80, surrendered at Sinait.
May g-Eirst Lieut.. Alejandrino Aren-
dano. First Scrgt. Hilorion de la Cruz.
and Il men of Villacortas command, to
Captain Aglum, at Victoria.
May 10-Col. Aventurera Denaguila, lS
1tticers, So men, surrendered to Captain
Stamper. Eighth Infantry. at Nagcarlang;
Major Dorado, 2 officers and men, to
commanding officer at Nagcarlang. La
guna by order of Colonel Dena guila: /
lieutenant and 5 men, to Colonel Baldwin.
at San Francisco de Malabon; Lieutenant
West with detachment Eighth infantry
captured near Paete. LuZon, l insurSent
with about 90 suits of clothing.
May Ill colonel, majors. IL first lieu
tenants, and q second lieutenants, be
longing to the flying column OF Col.
Buenaventura Dimaguilla's s independent
command. surrendered to Captain Stam-
per at Nagcarlang, also the tnsurgent
presidente and most of the civil officers
OF Nagcarlang; Lieut.. Col. Leoncio Car
tured by detachment of native scouts
from Sariaya. Tayabas; Lieut. Geronimo
Zeunaw, of Cailles' command, at Santa
Cruz. Laguna
May 12-Commandante Felix Reyes. 2
captains. heutenants, and 26 men, at
Santa Rosa, Laguna, to Lieut.. McNair;
insurgents at Bay Laguna; Capt Gre
zencuano Reyes of Cailles command,
second lieutenant. and IS men. to Captain
Bass, Forty ninth Infantry, at San Pablo,
Laguna; surrender was formal. Reyes
marching his men into town, saluted by
a guard of the Forty-ninth Infantry;
native band Dlayed Star SDangied Ban
ner." Inhabitants seemed generally
pleased.
May f5-5 ladrones, who had been oper-
ating in vicinity of Pasig. captured by
Captain Biddle. near Antipolo.
May IL insurgents, members of Al
hambra's party. from Palanan, surren-
dered to Lieutenant Taylor, Twenty
fourth Infantry, at Pantabangan, Luzon.
The times., 1901-06-27
THE wIscoNsIN's TRIAL.
The Naval Board Reports Construc
tfon and speed satisfactory.

Capt Henry Glass, the President of the
Trial Board, has forwarded TO the Navy
Department the official report of the deep
sea trial Of the battleship Wisconsin. The
report does not cover the speed test which
was made on the acceptance trial before
the battleship was placed in commission
The vessel went out from San Francisco
on June IA and remained at sea for the
required forty-eight hours. During that
time she ran two hours at natural
draft, maintaining an average speed of
1873 knots an hour. No attempt was made
TO develop great speed, special instruc-
tions not to do so having been issued by
the Navy Department. The horsepower
developed was 1890.
The board reports that the Wisconsin
is well and strongly built ld requires
only few slight alterations in the aux
iIiafye ma ehinery Eas