davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-08-16
Not Going to Be Football
in the Keystone State
Game of Politics.
MORE WORK FOR TROOPS
Believed That Men Will Be Sent to
Duryea-Attempt to Resume at
WasheIy Abandoned-Town at Pres
ent in Deputies Hands.

NEW YORK, Aug. 15.-Meetings OF
the boards of directors of the various
coal carrying companies were held this
week, at which the strike situation was
discussed. The following statement was
issued today by President Truesdale, of
the Delaware, Lackawanna and West
ern:
Let it be understood once and for all
that there will be no compromise or
settlement OF the anthracite coal strike
through political or other influence.
The anthracite coal properties will not
be made football of in the game OF
politics; the mistake of 1900 in this re-
gard will not be repeatedly =
"The presidents Of the anthracite
companies have the absolute. unquali
fed support of their respective boards
of directors and stockholders in the po-
sition they have taken that these great
properties shall be controlled and oper-
ated by their owners, and not by out
siders.
The Real Issue.
This is the only real issue in this
controversy, and it is vital. 1t will be
fought to a finish on the lines already
drawn, no matter how long II takes"
SHENANDOAH, Pa, Aug. 15.-Al-
though General Goblin denies it, there is
every reason to believe that at least
one of the regiments stationed here will
be ordered to Lackawanna county within
the next twenty-four hours, All the
paraphernalia is packed and every pre-
paration made for hasty move.
Many kilograms have been received at
headquarters during the day from Off
cials in the district where the disturb
ances have been taking place. and it is
almost certain that the next act of vio-
Ience will be the signal for a hasty
movement. of thelitToops. ict'''
The situation in this vicinity at pres
entsies soIquiet that rsmorsf.of at least
one regiment would occasion little IN
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-09

An extraordinary adventure befell a
lunatic near Streatley-on-Thames En-
gland the other day. Having Effected
4 midnight escape from four attend
ants. the search after MIN was fruit
less Until his father a gamekeeper,
noticed some tracks in field. These
were followed and were found to lead
to a disused woll, upwards of sixty
eight feet deep. TIE lunatic was at
the bottom, and after scnae difficulty
was dragged up by rope. Curiously
enough, ne was unhurt although he
must have fallen or Jumped to the
bottom. He had been IN the well thir-
" hours.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-09

~ v,. ,r-.. H.,
80 ~ 80 no. ,''',l e.o0''t' pro,
Way, ''-'' '''''' at me 'i''' ''S''S u
~ -
N-'ue. Mare lhefeS' lupus. 'he iaSt
surviving witness OF me bat'Ie OF
H., rr,,.,,;,,,,,,,,, no,a ls,,,',-,.,i
'e'ilu nus l'S ~ 'V'ii"ie YAK peIS
'"e %lie ana u"usll,er OF i "olt- uFesS-
81 III ooHPlllla' hungary ana scan
"i""N Il 'E':e "ie i"""S women o"r-
oe'S
y er'''oOo S'I , Igtq IRE! 10 Ne NHo"h as
we " o,,i''i' > i'oii'''''7 u '"e Inv CT
s''' VI nv u eA''S' . no" U"o'i 'ons'I rue
''o'l ~ S'' ~ sum was ia'" re-
'eN'lH ~ '''e "i'e VI ''o' u i'or say efS'
MIS-. Garter H. harrison. Wlle OF the
Mayor OF Chicago has written book
OF 1alry tales Ii has oeta known for
Fone time that she mad some literary
WORK IN haAd' but she deprecated any
suggestions 'N"' she was IN "o'hor'
1t is announced at Cornell University
that thfee women nave si&llhed theW
intention Of studying ciyil engineer
iAS III thdt institution next year. his
IS decided innovation Tor Cornell.
heretofore no woman mas taken that
course
Miss LiZz.e Van Lew. vino showed
great Kindness to Union prisoners ut
Richmond * hnVip1 nj Sh0uSOn TIll1
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-09

Such 4 pretty black and white negli-
gee as it is Tie material is o. lawn
or muslin, With an all-oyer black figure
which gives it soft and almost lace
like effect The trimming is black
dotted net edge and insertion. TO he
gin at the top, there is a deep turn
over collar of the dotted net formed
into plaids ny narrow folds OF thc ma
terial Of the jacket, This is edged With
a deep frill OF the net, ana another friil
is carried down the front.
The lower part Of the garment which
basques but little below the waist, has
an inch band OF Insertion in il. and an
other deep black net frill finishes the
edge There is a narrow black satin
ribbon that ties the collar in front and
another forms the belt. tying in front.
also with long loops and ends The
sleeves are short, reaching little be.
low the elbows. ana are finished with
two rows Of black insertion ard a
rudie edged with a deep flln OF black
ret.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-09
woman to Re a civil Engineer.

A granddaughter Of Elizabeth Cady
Stanton is 10 enter the civil engineer
ing course Of Cornell University Her
name is Nora Stanton Batch She is
not yet twenty years old and She will
be the first woman to enter one OF the
engineering courses Of Cornell Gniyer-
siiy. This move on the part OF Miss
Blatch is especially significant, in that
three other women friends Of Miss
Batch tried the examination but
failed.
Miss Batch is Of striking appearance.
She is a tall. handsome brunette, with
a carriage ard manner which command
attention. She is. social favorite, and
is always an expected and welcome
guest to all functions given by The
Town and Town and Gown. She is
from London, England, and last year
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-09
"a e (,El-zAD& g. q
$ NJ. ~. -FIAf@iC-TIz. s

Fine white and colored madras ties
are very pretty.
Colonial shoes of dun black Kid with
gun metal buckles are Tie fayorites
The taffeta costume has come 10 be
a necessity Of every wen regulated
wardrobe
India silk dress patterns make ser
yiccable frocks that can be worn on
almost any occasion.
Box plcats ana tUckS are a fcaturs
in many Of The shirt waist suits, as are
also the Gibson waists
A half fitting Killed coat, with one
inch tucks running the full length, is
one Of the fail models
Hats made entirely Of birds are com
ing into fashion They are extremely
gfotesqre in effect. but considered very
smart
Taffeta ribbon roses are made for
corsage garniture in cologs TO match
any costume. The pink ones are nat
ural enough to deceive any eye at q
short distance.
Trimmings are being placed UNDER
meath the brims Of most OF the new
models, and never was there Il time
when it was more necessary 10 guard
against eXaggeration in millinery.
New walking skirts are made short
enough for easy walking. but the fare
about the bottom is much exaggerated.
New coats to go with them are l!ned
with figured silk Of soft finish Nor
folk and tight-GtiinG jackets are also
mated with walking skirts.
Hardly house gown is seen in this
seasons stocks without 4 sash OF some
kind. either OF plain ribbon or silk bro
caded with velvet figures Painted
sashes are a novelty which. in white.
painted with the flower chosen by the
bride, wiz make an accessory 10 brides.
maid costumes
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-09

an hour after she had met him
the girl ,had admitted her love and
had consented to marry him.
To her it was like dream; to Phil
ip D. Watkins it was reality Not
withstanding the fact that ne posed
as a wealthy man, he had very little
ready cash, and, so far as known, no
established resources. He had moth
ing to risk in an immediate marriage.
The beautiful face of this young girl
pleased him, her complete surrender
fattered him, and he loved her, at
least he told her so, better than any
other girl in the wide world.
At Ogden they alighted from the
train, and were quickly welded. The
ceremony was of the simplest nature.
Miss Shonfeldt did not see her sister
in that city, as she intended, sought
no advice from friends, but blindly
followed the will of this stranger.
There was no church wedding with
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-09
Daring NnvigafOrs.

The voyage across the Atlantic in a
thirteen-foot boat just begun by Cap
tain William A. Andrews and his bride
is hazardous but not hopeless. The
Dark Secret is almost the shortest
transatlantic cruiser ever built. but
her great beam and keel ballast make
her steady her deck closes her against
water except at the two tiny cockpits,
and her air-tanks should sustain her
even it swamped. She is more sub
stantial than Captain Andrews Nauti-
titus Or the earlier Dark Secret. the
tlyinS Dutchman, the Phantom Ship
or the Doree, from which he was res
cued, starving and delirious, in 1889.
Alfred Johnson, who. in 1876. sailed
an open boat from Gloucester to Liy-
erpool in ffty-seven days, apparently
suggested to Andrews his first attempt.
made two years later, when with his
brother he took the Nautilus, fifteen
feet, TO the Paris Exposition. Chris
tian Christensen in 1856 started from
Glasgow to New York. He was res
cued By liner after losing food, in
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-09

The hunJ2r's lie often means perm
not only to the hunted bur 10 the hunt
er as Well An experience of the In
dian River country of Florida is told
in the New York Sun by w. 3. IngeI-
soil. He was duck shooting alone with
not even a dog for company. He had
been jumping sloughs, wading brooks
and retrieving his own kills. He says:
y wore wading suit of macintosh
which came above my waist and was
strapped TO my shoulders. About noon
| came to an open space, green With
the freshness of spring. 1 came to it
suddenly, emerging from tangle of
oaks and vines which grew to its edge,
and from Il puddle near it's centre a
mallard duck flushed. 1t was 4 fine
shot. and the bird fell not ten feet he
yond the puddle, and I started after it.
My gun was in my right hand, ard
over my left shoulder l had a game
strap from which hung a dozen birds,
weighing some thirty pounds, as much
rs l cared to carry. | took two steps
forward and sank nearly to my waist
in the bog l tried to go back ana
made an effort to cxtricate myself by
bearing down with the gun and my left
hand on the green surface around me,
and both gun and hand went under to
my elbows.
Il let 90 the gun. pulled out my
hands with little effort, and by that
time had SUM, nearly to the top of my
waders.
Il was getting frightened. 1 made a
desperate effort. and threw my body
hair round toward the firm bank | had
quilted. That took me in to within an
inch Of nay arnpits. 1 could feel. or
thought I felt. steady suction on my
legs. Unquestionably there was quick
sand under the bog
Il knew that in another five minutes
that green surface would close over
my nostrils. 4 worst scared man
never saw himself being buried alive.
Il had thrown Off my same strap be-
fore ] sank so far. And then in my ex-
tremity l glanced up and saw a length
OF rattan vine swinging from the limb
Of an oak which iutted over the bog.
within reach OF my right hand.
grabbed Il.
Tho rest was comparatively easy. I
pulled on the rattan and slowly ana
steadily drew myself up, but my mack
intoSh suit was left behind. My gun
also was lost but l saved my game
bag, which had rot settled mucn.
But for that rattan vine should to-
day be under that treacherous green
bog"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-09
The elrn lsonn channlon.

She wa@9ne Of Fortunes favorites
rich, talented, beautiful ana young
and as she walked down the aisle
to the strains of the Wedding March"
some marvelled at her wondrous
beauty. while q few worldly-mipded
whispered, What shocking match"
The bridegroom was handsome, but
comparatively poor For his sake she
had rejected duke, two earls, and d
host Of lesser lights in the way Of
bankers and diplomats; for had he not
met and defeated singlc-eanued the
finest opponents Of the game and now
rejoiced in the proud title Of Cham
Dion pingpong player Of The state?"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-09

she was entered in the arts course OF
Cornell University She is recognized
rs one of the brightest girls of her
class. and her examination papers re-
ceivcd commendatory marks. In math-
ematics she invariably stood first, and
it was her proficiency in this line Of
work which induced her to enter Pro
fessor Fuerte's department. 1t is said
chat her entrance examination papers
in mathematics were nearly perfect
Miss Blatch also took deep interest
in all student affairs last year, and
was appointed POSTMASTER of her fresh
man banquet. 1t was this banquet,
which. by Il clever ruse, the sops sue
ceeding in posponing last April, and
Miss Blatch was captured and taken
away in a hack. Having chosen en-
cheering as her course, Miss Blatch
will be compelled to don an apron and
work in the shops with the men, while
mt all the lectures and recitatious all OF
the audience except herself viii be
masculine. She is a member OF The
Kappa Kappa Gamma Society New
York sun.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-09

all the attendant ceremonies which
usually delight the feminine heart
and which, it would have seemed,
might have been according to the
tastes of such a social favoriJe as
Miss Shonfeldt The legsl form was
sufficient TO unite them in wedlock,
and thus Mr.. Watkins was able to
avoid publicity in Ogden, where the
friends of the bride might have caused
him some embarrassment
The knot tied they boarded a west
ern bound train on their way to San
Francisco. and while en- route to the
Pacific coast, Mrs Watkins sent
brief note to her sister at Ogden,
telling OF the strange romance, the
fact Of their marriage and their desti-
nation.
The nex: appearance Of this tail
young man and his beautiful bride was
on June % at Santa Monica, near Los
Angeles, Cal. They were registered at
Hotel Arcadia Watkins readily be-
| came popular among society people,
and was soon a leader in golf, tennis
and ping pong.
They visited other points in Cali
fornia, making only brief stops and
finally have disappeared so that Henry
Saonfeldt of Omaha has not the slight
est knowledge of his daughters where
abouts. Detectives have been en-
ployed to search for the couple. The
young brides father recently received
the following letter: Why do you
not answer my letters? I have not
heard a word from you." He had been
sending kilograms to her every day.
Another letter received on the follow
ing day read as follows: Send me
$500. You are lucky to get off so
easily"
From his childhood young Watkins
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-09
Ge,nmcd Buttons FOR Lingerie.

A pretty new fad is to have buttons
of gold or silver, set with gems or
beautified with cnamcls, to replace the
usual tiny pearl or linen covered but
tens on lingerie. EXtravagant women
indulge in pearl studs 10 fasten their
corset covers, and a icwelcr has re-
ceived an order from Il certain young
woman who is preparing her trousscau
for five sets of tiny studs and as many
'petticoat pins safety pins, scch as
are used to fasten baby's bib. Each
set is to be of gold enamclcd and
gemmed with different color blue,
green. yellow, mauyc and pink. The
blue set is studded with tiny turquoise
the yellow Is plain. dull-fnished sold,
the mauye has an amethyst set in the
centre Of each stud and a row of anne
thysts on the bar of the pin. The pink
is gemmed with coral The different
sets are to be worn to match the colors
Of the ribbons with which this dainty
DANES lingerie Will be adorned.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-09
Cave His Life For the wounded.

Your review Of the life of Admiral
Winslow, Z. $. Navy, recalls an cpl
sodc in connection with the sinking of
the Alabama which is full Of quiet he
roism, write a correspondents. The sur
geon Of the Alabama was a young Eng
lishman named Llewelyn, who. when
his vessel was seen to be sinking, re-
moved all his wounded men into the
only available boat One of the
wounded is reported to have called out:
There is room for you, doctorn He
simply answered: you are as many as
the boat can safely hold; push off"
They pushed off and saved the wound
ed, While he went down with the shin.
memorial Of his noble self-sacrificc
is to be found il Charing Cross HosDi-
tai, to which he had been attached
London Spectator.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-09


Most mothers dread travelling with
children. Not only are they apmchen-
sive lest Tie child may suffer from the
change and Inconvenience. or he OK
posed 10 contagious diseases. but they
are sensitive in regard to the annoy
ancc the child may cause other tray.
elers Various devices and inventions
have made travelling with children lees
Of a bugbar than it was formerly. Tie
problem Of how to have things Of the
right tempera ture and what TO 90
about milk is solved to a considerable
extent by the use Of a hamper IN which
babies bottles may be kept Us hot Or
cold as desired.
The basket is lined with asbestos,
which makes it freproof and holds
the heat when ii is desired to be kept
hot and saves ice when the basket is
converted into a refrigerator. Bottles
can be kept warm for from twenty
to twcnty-four hours. The fuel used
in tie heater burns without a fame
so that there is neither smoke Dor
odor. When one desires to have the
basket for a cooler she has only to re-
move the heater ard fill the box wi(h
ice The bottles are arranged with
separate apartments.-New York Her
aid.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-09
12.Year.oId Bride wanta ssparatlnn

A very precocicus cAild is Wilhel-
nina Mcintyre, of Bethlehem, Ky Will
helmina, VINO is u years old, became
bride April 2, marrying a farmer As
years of age, and now she has brought
action to annul the marriage. The do
nestle bliss CT the Unmatched couple
was early disturbed, the husband abus-
ing the bride, so she claims, and she
asks for $1,000 damages in addition to
the annulment. The ceremony uniting
the child in marriage to the farmer
was performed with the. consent of
her parents and they are the moving
spirits in the effort to anEGl TIE mar.
rage.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-09

love story. 1t was during the FIST of
last June. Miss Maud Shonfeldt, the
daughter of Henry Shonfeldt, one Of
Omahas wealthiest and most respect
ed citizens, had started on the train
with the intention of visiting her sis
ter Mrs. A. l.. Ball of Ogden, Utah
The young woman. who was proni-
nent in Omaha society, was a modest,
weli-bred and extremely beautiful girl
Several Of the best young men in Qma-
la had sought her hand in marriage.
and in each case she had told her
father, declaring at the same time
that she was too young to think Of
getting married.
The other principal character in this
Pullman coach, so lar as the story is
concerned, was Philip Doremus Wat
kins. He is tall, standing two inches
over six feet in height; has an athletic
figure, a smooth-shayen face. wavy
blonde hair, dresses exquisitely and
combines a distinguished appearance
with the manners of a French count.
One thing more. however, a discrim-
mating person might notice in this
youth OF q. In the glance OF his exc
there is something more commanding.
more persuadiag. more convincing
than in all TIE rest OF his external per-
sonality. Here js the secret of his
magnetic qualities, and in this tae
friends OF Miss Shonfeldt find what
they believe is the hypnotic power of
q Syengah to WHEN power Miss Shon-
feldt acted the part Of Trilby.
Speeding along il the luxurious car
the young MAJ Watkins noticed pref
ty Miss Shonfeldt. and became inter
ested in her. 1t did not take him long
to discover that she was travelling
alone, and it was likewise easy for
him to ascertain through the conduc-
tor that her Journey was to cover a
considerable distance.
While Miss Sbonfeldt was not one
who would be regarded as distinctly
impressionabje, she could not help no
ficing the refined and elegant appear.
ance Of Mr.. Watkins. The fact that
he was a stranger made it not diff
cult for her to imagine him a gentle
man and hero.
TIE glance of his eye had thrilled
this modest girl, and She wondered to
herself at her weakness. Her fate
was sealed.
No less conscious Of his power was
Mr. Watkins. Without further cere-
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-09
EleetrieIty 70 Promote RalnfaH.

A number Of prominent Japanese
scientists are at present engaged
upon a series Of experiments for the
artificial production Of rain by means
Of electricity. The first trial was made
in the Fukushima prefecture, and the
results obtained were very satisfac-
tory. Operations were begun at II in
the evening, but no change was noted
uIlil the next morning. when clouds
began to gather in the vicinity Of the
place where the experiments were
being held. Rain soon began to fall
over an area. several miles in extent,
and continued without intermissiop
for twelve hours.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-09
AIilliners' Jewelry.

This season the jewelry for hats,
which give the finishing touch 10 the
creation, as the maker delights to call
it, runs to rhinestones and cut steel
On some of the new hats may be seen
mock pearls and cut jet. Large fiat
cabochons. bars and Plus, with large
heads, are new conceitS in the collec-
ton. These devices show an intcruiX.
ture Of crystal, steel and pearl
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-09
NOVEMBER Q

struments and clothing and facing for
hours apparently certain death. Two
young Norwegians who ten years later
set out from New York to Havrc in the
Fox were more fortunate They were
capsized and lost all their supplies, but
righted their boat, begged supplies
from Il passing ship and finished their
voyage A more famous though less
dangerous cruise was that of Captain
Joshua Slocum, who sailed alone 10000
miles around the world in the twenty
foot yawl Spray. Captain Slocum had
already, after Il shipwreck on the Bra
lillian coast, built Il small boat, La Lib
prtad and sailed her 1000 miles to New
England with Mrs. Slocum and their
two sons.
If these experiments have any value
it is i'll proving that small boat can
be made by ballast and air-tanks prac-
tically unsuitable and uncapsizable.
Considered rs adventures there is
dime museum flavor about them. They
do not compare in interest with the
voyage, for instance, made by Lieu
tenant Bligh ana his companions. who
We're put by the Pitcairn mutineers
into an open boat and sailed nearly
1909 miles to safety, or with the legen-
Cary exploit of Left Ericsson and his
men, who sailed uncharted seas from
the Old World to the New in what is
called viking ship" bit was really Il
large rowboat which hoisted a small
sail when running with the wind
Nav Noil. Nor}E
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-09

Lovers of wool work will be glad to
hear that gayly colored crewel woods
are once more being used upon new
kind of linen, in white, cream and
beige colors. 1t forms a strong and
suitable foundation on which TO shade
the crewtl, and is capital fols service
able articles, RS both the material and
woods wash clean very successfully.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-09

The newest coats. says lie Bon Ton,
seem to be nearly all three-quarter in
length. although, of course, the long
coat is Indispensable for some occa-
sions. One coat, loose fitting, with in
verified box pleat over shoulder back
and front made of cheviot, With collar
and turn-back cuffs OF plain cloth, is st
stylish little garment.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-09

NHihese hiGh ana Ground Tumbling.
An accident Of most peculiar nature
took place yesterday in Macao street.
when a Chinaman INDUCED in a clever
exhibition of gymnastics by falling
from window in the third sto2y o. q
house, picking himself up and walking
away as if nothing untoward had hap
pencd. He accepted the occurrence rs
part of his everyday program. Not
withstandins this fail from height
sufficient to satisfy any ordinary per-
son, and 70 hold him for 4 while brood
ing upon the consequences Of the incl
dent, this Chinaman Went away with
little more than Il bruised thigh 10 re-
mind him of his exploit. He was
Chinaman. No wonder that his nation
dominates the Far East = Singapore
Straits Budget.