davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-04-13

Pure 5 years old Mountain corn
whiskey, mild and mellow, rs cents
per tulI quart, trial on this goods
is all | ask Sig Leyison, agent. rel
ephone 100
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-04-13

Special discount Of parasols an
shades. on Monday and Tuesday. at
Heller's.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-04-13

II You mean to get real bargains.
call on Monday and Tuesday at Hell.
ler's.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-04-13

a millright wanted at once to place
in position fifteen horse power mill.
Address J.. care News.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-04-13
MEeRo WOMAN sHor.

Not Known Who Did the Shooting.
No Arrest Made
LEILA Dorsey, a well known colored
woman, was shot in the back last
night. at her home on B street about
10 O'Clock
Il is not known who shot the won
an, and II she knows she refuses t.
ten the officers. pr. Hatcher dressed
me wound, and says it is a serious
one, but viii nardly prove fatal
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-04-13

Bargain day on Monday and Tues.
day. at J. f. Heller 6 Bros.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-04-13

Specjal sale o. embroideres in 4 IL
gard lengths VIC don't eut them, but
we sell the I5c lor l-Ac, u lie for
zoe, i0c for Sc Sc for &c, Sc and SC.
ion &c c9 Monday ana Tuesday, al
Heller's.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-04-13

Genuine bargains on Monday and
Tuesday, see circulars at Heller's.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-04-13

II Is to Your interest to attend bar.
gam sales on Monday and Tuesday al
Heller's
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-04-13

The only place to get fine June rice
straw is at the Western Grain ana
Produce Company's.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-04-13

All kinds Of rancy crackers for 5.
O'Clock tea at Burns 6. Curtis.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-04-13
NoticeI

Notice
! will he away from my office from
the 18th to the Goth on pleasure trim
. the Charleston exposition.
j. A, COLE, ID D.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-04-13

The Accacia club was entertained
Wednesday by Mrs, r. B Topper.
The decorations were beautiful. the
color scheme being yellow The re-
fresnments were served in dainty lit
tie butterhy-shaped boxes; the score
cards We're butterflies, and the count
ers were yellow buttercups. The
first prize, butterfly sofa pillow.
was won " Miss Mary Lila Blanton.
and the consolation by Mrs. E. d.
Walter.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-04-13

Special bargains. in embroideries
ana laees on Monday and Tuesday,
At J. f. Heller & Bros.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-04-13

On Friday night, at the high school.
an entertainment will be given by
the teachers to the children. patrons
and friends Of the school. Mr.. A. V.
Wood having allowed the. use OF his
magic lantern for the occasion. Tne
Entertainment will be trip through
the United States, and is to illustrate
the geography and nature work be-
ing done in the schools. Pictures o.
all the places of interest, both nat
urai and political, viii be shown. the
idea being to give object lessons In
these studies and familiarize the
children with the appearance. places
and objects which are simply alb
stract conceptions to them now. OBJ
lect lessons accomplish more in one
evening in studies Of this kind than
months of mere textbook, phraseoIogy
and memory work, AMI the teachers
Will endeavor to have a series Of
these entertainments in the future In
order TO illustrate by actual repre-
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-04-13

Or. j. A. Cole will leave Tuexday
morning for a lew days visit to his
I'D home in South Carolina. and will
axe in the Charleston exposition be
ore returning. On April II he will
act as best man at the wedding Of an
I'D friend In Charleston, which will
be brilliant affair.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-04-13

Special sale Of dress goods on Mon.
lay and Tuesday at Hellers.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-04-13

The usual bargain in everything in
the notion line will be on again at
Mrs M. lsaac's Monday and Tuesday.
Purchasers should remember the dates
and the place
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-08-16
Newport Expects Duchess.

Newport, r. l.. Aug. i6-New port
society is hopeful that the story Of the
coming visit of the Duchess of Marl-
borough is founded ON fact. In COM
pany with her mother, Mrs, Oliver H.
duchess is scheduled to sail for this
side today, it is said. But since she
took up her home in England after
her marriage false stories of return
visit to America have been foated so
frequently that society is inclined to
accept all such reports at discount
and refuses to be convinced of their
truth until the duchess has actually
boarded ship and sailed westward.
received from seem ingly such an
authoritative source that Newport is
living in hopes that the projected vis-
it may not be delayed or postponed.
These hopes have been strengthened
this week by the evidenced by activ-
ity about Belcourt, the home of the
Belmonts, and it certainly looks as
though the mansion was being pre-
pared for occupancy at an early date.
The coming of the Duchess of Marl-
borough at this time will long seas
on and gay one at Americas most
fashionable resort, for round of
brilliant functions will be given in
her honor,
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-08-16
SHENANDOAH
AGAIN QUIET
Tempestuous Night but a
Serene Morning Followed.
The Quick March of the Troops to
Queli the Disturbance Reas-
sures the People--Washer-
les Still Remain Idle,

Shenandoah, Pa. Aug. 10 Shenan-
doah. after a night of excitement, is
more quiet today. After midnight
the streets We're clear.
The quick march of the troops into
the foreign quarters where the dis
turbance occurred, opened the eyes of
the people and they now feel that the
soldiers will be able to quell any dis
turbance that may occur.
The raids on the farms in the Cata-
wissa field continues and upon an ap-
peal from the farmers for protection,
Brigadier General Goblin today sent a
company of troops to march through
that region.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-08-16
Morganizing the Lakes.

Cleveland, o., Aug l6-The Plain
dealer today says definite offer has
been made to buy the stock of the
American Ship Building company.
The directors are considering the
matter and full reply will be given
the first Of next month when they
hold a special meeting.
The man behind the deal is said to
be j. Pierpont Morgan who is trying
to secure control of the shipping on
the Great Lakes.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-08-16
Big Labor Meeting.

16-Today is one of the greatest in
the history of the Chautauqna, being
the first Labor Day celebration here.
Fully 5000 people gathered to listen
to President John Mitchell of the Fed
Grafton of Miners and Samuel Gompers
president of the American Federation
of Labor,
Excursion trains brought in hun
dreds of miners from the adjoining re-
gion of West Virginia.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-08-16
LAST FEATURE
Of CORONATION
Grand Naval Pageant Grand
est in Modern History.
Most of Flags of Civilized World In
Eyidence--Fighting Strength of
English Navy Did Not Ap-
pear Formidable.

Portsmouth Aug. 10 To-day \ nav.
al pageant in celebration of the coro,
nation OF King Edward, though
smaller than originally planned be-
cause of the absence of many of the
foreign warships that weiNanre in
June, was nevertheless one of the
grandest affairs of the kind in modern
history. The town and harbor were
astir early. Last evening and during
the early morning hours excursions
trains brought thousands of sightseers
from London and the crowd was one
of the largest ever assembled here.
Immense throngs congregated along the
sea front, and rounds ofScheers mingl-
ed with the nstional anthem and
salu.es from the ships and land bat
tenies as the royal yacht Victoria and
Albert, with the royal family aboard,
hove in sight
The roads presented striking
spectacle, owing to the great gather
ing of warships, dressed from stem to
stern and with their yards manned and
their sides lined with their crews.
The combined feet was anchored in
four lines, stretching from Horse
Sand fort, at the lower end of Spit
head. to beyond Cowes road. The
"a battleships and 81 cruisers, selected
from the Channel, Reserve and Cruiser
squadrons, together with number of
specially commissioned ships. At the
head of the principal line of ships was
moored H. NJ. S. London, carrying the
flag of the prince of wales as admiral
of the United Kingdom. The prince
of wales was in supreme command,
his subordinates being Vice Admirals
A. K. Wilson and Sir Gerald Noel, in
the Majestic and Revenge respectively
Rear Admiral Sir W. A. Dyke Acland
and Sir Baldwin W. Walker, in the
Magnificent and the Resolution, and
Rear Admiral Pelham Aldrich and
Admiral Sir Michael Culm-S Seymour.
Occupying place of honor in the
line was the splendid cruiser Good
Hope, the gift of Caep Colony to the
imperial navy.
Though the foreign warships were not
numerous they made an imposing
show, and most of the flags of the
civilized world were to be seen fiutter-
ing from the mast heads. Conspicuous
in the line were the japanese cruisers
Asama and Takasaga. The nayies of
the United States, Denmark, France,
Germany, Russia, Spain and the Arg
entine Republic were likewise rep
resented.
The review occupied more than
three hours and was conducted amid a
constant booming of guns, the playing
of bands and cheers from thousands of
throats. Tonight grand scene was
presented by the illumination of the
ships and the harbor.
To those looking beneath the veneer
of paint and polish it was evident that
the fighting strength of the feet was
in no way formidable.
New York Republicans.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-08-16
New York Republicans.

New York, Aug. 16-The members
of the republican state committee met
at the Fifth Avenue hotel today in
response to the call of Chairman
George W. Dunn and issued the formal
announcement relative to the state con
vention. The convention will be
held at Saratoga during the week be-
ginning September 22, which is the
week following the date set for the
holding Of the primaries.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-08-16
Notice.

All persons knowing themselves in
debted to the Singer Sewing Machine
company will please call at office Rock
Island terrace and leave address.
42tf H. H. PRESTON, Agt
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-08-16

Wilkesbarre. Pa, Aug. l6-It was
expected that one of the washeries
would be reopened today. but no EN-.
ployes reported for work this morning.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-08-16

A nice social dance will be given in
Morgan hall Saturday night. 4243
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-08-16

800 pairs of ladies and childrens
shoes at one dollar per pair at
3ltf s. b. AUSTIN.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-08-16

"GET BUsYl"
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-08-16

"GET BUSYr'
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-11
NEITHER HONOR NOR GLORY
IN FIGHTING THE FILIPLNOS
General Hughes Tells Senators NaUes Of Islands A1e Like
Chzd1en-AlOoagS Regretted Making an Attack on Them.

Before the Senate Committee on the
Philippines today. in reply 10 question
regarding cruelty toward Fiiipinos, Gen
Robert p. Hughes. recently in military
command Of the Visayan province in the
Philippine archipelago. said:
4 always thought, as others do. that
we are fighting Children. There is
neither honor nor g.orE in It. And /
have never had TO make an attack that
/ did not regret IL.
Il never knew but one case Of a
wounded Filipino being left on the field,
The man was bound 10 die and there was
no means Of carrying him of. He was
taken to a shanty, and a Fillrino woman
was told to look after him"
Mr.. Beveridge-What can you say about
the kudnes and consideration shown by
the Amt-ican soldiers and officers 10
Filipinos-eithcr soldiers or others
General Hughes-I have no hesitation
ia saying that so far as I know the same
consideration was shown TO the Filipino
when he was CAPTURED or wounded that
was shown 90 our own people when cap
tured OF wounded in our civil war.
The value OF real estate in the Islands
had increased since the American occu-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-11
SENATOR FORAKER
Is A COMPLAINANT
His Committees Clerk Can't
Get a Telephone.
Communications to the Company and to
the COmmissiOners-AuthOrity to
Place a Cable Refused.

Senator J. B. Foraker recently wrote 20
the Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
Company, stating that or the last day
OF August, 1901. Mr. c. E. Alden, clerk Of
the Senate Committee on l-arIhc Islands
and Porto Rico. Of which Mr., Foraker is
chairman, residing at 1919 First Street
northwest, made application for the in
staIlation Of a telephone at his residence.
Senator Foraker says the application
has been repeated, but so FAR without
avail.
"It is natter Of great Inconvenience
to nee, as veil as to him." says the Ohio
Senator, 10 be without this service.
have been particularly annoyed. II does
seem that there must be something very
inefficient lbout the management OF
public utility that can not accommodate
patrons promptly and satisfactorily, and
that. unless there is some reason TO be
given in explanation. your failure in this
instance IS entirely inexcusabIe- II you
are unable 20 supply service when called
for, OF are unwilling to supply il. I viii
be obliged to you If you Will so inform
me by answer to this communication
A copy Of the same letter was sent by
Senator Foraker 20 the District Commits
sioners. together with copy Of the reply
received by him from Nj. l. II. Fill.
contract agent Of the company. Mr.. FIJI
states that promptly upon receipt Of Mr..
Alden's letter permission was asked Of
the Commissioners to rEn a loop wire 20
the applicants house and that she per
nit was subsequently received.
IN the expectation that certain addi-
tional cable would be placed. q part Of
the work on the connections was done in
order to comply with the terms OF the
permit, which would otherwise have ex-
pired within sixty days Mr. Fill states
that when application was made TO the
Commissioners for authority 20 place the
cable it was refused Mr.. Fill added that
there had been no neglect on the part Of
the company and that the whole fault lay
in the inability to procure from the mu-
nicipal authorities permission to proceed
with the work.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-11

patton. General Hughes said, by mention
ing several instances within mis- own
knowledge In Manila. IloiIo, and Negros.
The Chairman-You were three and
half years in the islands. I would like
your opinion as to whether tine natives
are acquiring a feeling of friendship to-
ward us. or whether they remain hostile.
or increase IN hostility.
The Fuipincs. General Hughes said.
who have come in personal contact with
the Americans either OF stations or about
headquarters and who have got away from
Tagal dcminatios. have been entirely
friendly. He had never had any didicuIty
with his servants there. As to educa-
uon, General Hughes said that about 10
per cent. Of the whole population had
some education. Mr.. Culbcrsou inquired
as 20 q paper by Mr. johnson. and recent
ly published; and he asked who MT. John
son was.
'He was. General Hughes replied. "the
American consul at annoy He came to
llollo two years ago Ny opinion is that
MIR Johnson is there in behalf of capi-
Jal looking for investment He bothered
me good deal about the right 20 put I'm
an electric lighting plant at Iloilo- was
told tl think by huuselD that he owned
the street railroads in Manila
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-11
REVENUE TAX REPEAL
REPORT NOT READY
Senate Finance Committee
Finds Defects.
REBATES WERE OVERLOOKED
Tobacco Schedule Thereby Changed to
Lower Rate Than Before the War Be
gan-Further Consideration for IN
heritance Provision.

The Senate Finance Committee has not
yet finished consideration Of the bill 20
repeal the war revenue taxes and the
measure VIII not be reported 10 the Sen
ate until after the next meeting Of the
committee The amendments so far agreed
upon are in phraseolOgy only and are TO
cure tha defects in the House bill The
most sCriors OF these is in the tobacco
schedule, the effect Of which IS to reduce
the tax even below the rate which was in
effect before the passage Of the war
revenue act.
The present rate on manufactured to-
bacco is 8 $40 cents a pound and the
House took OF the war tax to make the
rate c cents but Called TO repeal that por-
tion of the law which allowed a 20 per
cent discount on tobacco stamps. The
eject, therefore was 10 reduce the tax
to I $40 cents a pound. Tie Finance
Committee viii so amend the section as
to restore the rate 20 cents a pound.
The changes 10 be made have all been
decided on except as TO the section re-
peaIing the Inheritance taxes. The House
bill repeals those taxes bat retains the
administrative features OF the law so as
to collect the tax on estates subject to
the taxes but not yet divided. As there
is scne doubt as TO the effect Of the
House provision. the matter VIII be in
vestigated BY q subcommittee before the
bill is reported TO the Senate.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-11
OMAHA VISITED BY
A SEVERE CYCLONE
Houses UnroOfed and Win
dOWs Smashed.
Impossible to Estimate the Amount Of
Damage-City Believed to Have Es-
capped Loss Of Life.

OMAHA, Neb-, March I1.-Omaha was
visited by a cyclone at o'clock this
morning.
Many houses were usrOofed, fronts
blown in, and windows gnazhed.
It is impossible TO tx tha amount Of
damage.
II is thought no lives have been lost
The centre Of the cyclone was at Twen-
ty-fourth and Cummings Streets
Storm Strikes Iowa Town.
BARTLETT, Iowa, March IA severe
wind and thunderstorm struck this place
late yesterday afternoon ara did consid-
cradle damage to buildings
One residence was blown down. but
none Of the occupants were seriously
hurt.
There was terrific doWupour Of rain,
which lasted nearly an hour
At Oakland. ten miles east Of here, the
Rock Island tracks were badly washed
out and the wind caused rauch damage TO
small buildings.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-11

The District Commissioners today grant
ed an extended hearing to the central
committee on street railroads Of all the
Citizens Associations Of the District. The
committee presented the street railway
bill which has been drafted by it, ex-
planning its provisions in detail to the
board.
About sixty members Of the several Cit
liens Associations were present and the
hearing lasted from II O'Clock until l.
The bill was formally presented to the
Commissioners by MIR. W. G. Henderson.
chairman Of the committee. who stated
that the proposed measure had been
framed with great care by the committee.
and that three evenings had been spent
upon it by the full committee. He thought
that the bill was about as near perfect
as human intelligence and talent could
make II.
Mr. Henderson said that individual as
sociations were specially interested in
special sections, and he called upon sew
eral speakers to explain che sections one
after another as they appear
Talks in Explanation.
Prof L l. Hooper spoke at length on
the subject OF a fifteen minute schedule
for suburban cars and a through service
without transfers into the city.
Mr.. ". J. Lambert spoke about the legal
aspects Of the bill, especially relative to
provision allowing two citizens to enter
suits in court against the railroad compa-
MES when the provisions Of the bill are
violated. Mr.. Lambert spoke Of the diff
Guilty experienced at present in getting
cases decided in court, and explained TO
the Commissioners that section OF the
bin was intended TO remedy that.
Messrs- Thomas ". Smith. w J. Friz-
zell. and ". C. Dunn discussed section 10.
relating to the cross-town road. Each
spoke Of the difficulty experienced by the
residents OF Northeast Washington in get
ting to the Capitol. the Library, the B.
& o. station, and the steamboat wharvcs.
As to Suburban Traffic.
Prof. G. A. Hill, OF the TenIeytown
association. called the attention Of the
Commissioners 70 the finances Of the va
rious roads. showing that the suburban
traffic was increasing very much faster
than that In the city, and from this he
argued that the companies could afford
and should be required TO give better
facilities there
Other speakers were Messrs. A F. Kin
near. J. B. Kinnear, and Col. James l.
TAFT.
Representatives Of the newly-formed
South Washington Association were pres
ent 10 say that they had no part in the
framing OF the bill. They stated that
they came 10 ask the Commissioners 20
include in IL a right 70 require the com
panies TO remove the aba ndOned tracks
in South Washington.
The fun text OF the bill follows:
TEXT OF THE BILL.
Be IT enacted by the Senate and House
OF Representative OF the United States Of
America in Congress assembled, That,
after six months from the approval Of
this act. it shall be unlawful for any
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-11
FIGHT over CENSUS
TO BE MADE ISSUE
House Committee Holds I'M
pOrtant Meeting.
Both Sims and Hughes Resolutions Given
Consideration-A Determination to
Stand By the Clerks

The Census matter is to be brought TO
q direct issue IN the House, and an effort
viii be made to save the clerks Of the
bureau who viii not be appointed to the
permanent force.
The House Census Committee held an
important meeting this morning, for the
purpose Of considering the resolutions
upon the subject and for devising some
definite plan Of actiCn.
Chairman Hopkins was absent and Mr..
Russell Conn presided The resolution
Of NIr. Sims Of Tennessee and another by
Mr. Hughes Of West Virginia were taken
up.
The latter's resolution states that it
was the intent Of Congress in passing
the permanent census bill to place all the
employees under the civil service rules.
Mr. Sims resolution is TO restore all
the employees and make them eligible for
transfer.
The result OF today's meeting was the
appointment OF a subcommittee consist
ing Of Messrs. HeatwoIe. CrumpacLer. and
Hay. TO consider the matter
Mr. Hay VIII draft a bill for the com
mittee. which viii propose 10 instruct
the Secretary u the Interior TO appoint
in the Bureau all clerks on the rolls on
March 6, the date Of the approval OF the
permanent Census BILL and make them
eligible TO transfer 20 any branch of the
classified service This was the intent Of
the House when the bin passed
This measure viii make q direct Issue
between the President and Congress.
There seems to be but little doubt that
the bill, ii reported by che committee
viii pass the House. Some members even
declare that il the President vetoes the
biz. as he is expected 10 do. it will be
possible 20 pass the measure over his
veto.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-11
TO give OLBO BILL
TIE RIGHT OF Way
Effort to Make 1t the Next
Unfinished Business.
After Vote on the Shipping Bill, How
ever, Canal Legislation May Be
Pressed for Immediate Action.

The oleomargarine bin viii be taken
up by the Senate next week fl its friends
succeed in their purpose. II has been re-
ported fav0rably by Senator t'roctor's
committee on Agriculture and Forestry,
and is now on the calendar.
Senator Proctor stated today that he
will endeavor to have it follow the ship
ping bin as unfinished business" Last
year, however, Il remained in committee
for a long time, was then On the cal
endar" and finally was not reached.
Its fate next week viii depend on the
canal situation and on what bills come
over from the House. II the canal COM
mittee reports a bill, it will probably take
precedence. and any important bin from
the House would also be given the prefer
ence.
The opponents Of the bin continue 10
talk confidently Of being able 10 defeat IT,.