davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-09-14

Hydrophobia has always been a rare
disease in this country. bur within the
past few weeks a surprising number of
cases have been reported. Cats are
liable to rabies, but it is more common
TO dogs, and seems to arise from over
eating and too little liberty. Pets thar
are kept in a house all the time 1.-Two an
artificial life. especially if shcv are
stimulated by high feeding. one ami
mai also communicates the germs 10
Others, and sometimes dozen dogs
CATS horses and cattle will be affected
ny the bites of a single dog running
ut large. While there is faith in the
Fasteur treatment of the bitten sub
lect, prevention is far easier. Ajlinr
dogs ought TO be watched. especially
II they stink under furniture whine
appear uneasy and detected and in
stead Of shooting 4 dog that has bit
Ten 2 person. the ANNA. Si;s;iia ne
chained and kept under watci. 70 see
II genuine rabies is developed MANY
cases of supposed hydrophibia are
merely hysteria, and If bitten person
knows that the dog who has inflicted
me wound is healthy. lie will be re-
lieved from much anxiety. whereas il
the animal is quickly Killed. the uncer-
'tlnty as to the danger may result in
simulated hydrophobia, with nervous
breakdown. On general princiDles il
would be well to end the lives of the
poor dogs and cats that wander about
our cities, unfed. uncared for. sickly.
a nuisance to neighborhoods. a burden
to themselves Brooklyn Eagle.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-09-14

Such is the clusia of tropical forests,
which. instead of growing up from
the ground. grows down 10 II from
the tops of other trees,
Its seed is provided with a pulp
very pleasant 10 the taste of many
birds. and II is carried from tree to
tree by them and deposited on the
branches. There il commences to grow
by putting ont innumerahle delicate
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-09-14
curiou. Phenomenon Of relee Eruption

While the fiery tornado. passing to-
ward the south and west, widened the
sweep of its destructive power in or
der to extend its devastations farther.
another remarkable phenomenon came
TO stop il in its course. Two strong
atmospheric currents, laden with rain.
moving, one from the southeast. the
other from the north, fell Of a sudden
upon the sides Of the fiery spout, and.
cncircling it along distinctly marked
line, cooled 1t to such point that /
have seen persons who. finding them
selves precisely upon this lire Of de-
narration. were struck on one side by
fiery missiles, while on the other. ana
only a few feet away. nothing was
falling but the rain OF mud cinders
ard stones which descended on the
countryside everywhere From the de.
scription by the Vicar-G eneral of Mar
unique IN the Century.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-09-14

The richest gold and silver strike
ever made in the famous Parral dis
trict in Mexico has been made in the
San Juanica property of the Hidalgo
Mining Company At a depth of 200
feet an independent and unexplored
vein was discovered carrying $500 a
ton in gold and silver.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-09-14


cause death.
The poison is generally obtained
from a plant or tree, such as the
deadly upas tree of Java. The Ameri-
can Indian has used the venom of
snakes. In order to procure it he tied
small piece Of meat to the end of a
stick and then went in search of a
rattlesnake or viper Upon finding
one, he induced it to strike the meat
as often as possible by getting it into
an angry mood. This was repeated
with other snakes until the meat was
filled with venom. TO poison the ar
rows the points were iabhed several
times into the meat. after which a
wound from one of them was as deadly
as the bite of the snake itself
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-09-14

Within that other place Of graves
The wild rains fall, the wild wind raves
In every dusky alley met
Sad ghosts, who heat an aching breast
With anguished longing and regret,
Remember that they once were blest,
Tine heart gone out Of them, the soul
rled onward to some unknown goal.
For them no glad and further year,
Ashes the rose, and beauty sere,
Without a wish except to FIJI
Their eyes with dust-thc dead who still
With ruined hope and ioyiess mirth
Go to and fro upon the earthl
scott Spofford, in Scribaer s Magazine.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-09-14

1t is a practice of savage tribes in
most all parts Of the world 10 put
poison on the points of their spears and
arrows that they may be more effect
i've against their enemies, for wound
which under ordinary circumstances
would heal quickly, If made with
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-09-14
THE PATHS or DEATH.

There are two folds upon the hill,
And one is lone and very still
Only the rustic Of a leaf
Gives happy sound Of life and stir,
And MARBLES bubbling bright and brief
Where the bird skins with fearless whirr,
Or bee riiing on his way
The honey from a wild rose spray.
Sometimes a soft and summer shower
Drops gentle music hour by hour,
Or long breath Of wandering air
Makes melancholy murmur there,
And all ia calm and full Of peace
There where the dead have sweet sureease.
Harriet y
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-09-14

All the new trains on the Central
London Railway are 10 be of freproot
construction. atecl and asbestos being
largely used. Other precautions fol-
the safety Of passengers are being
taken.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-09-14

Maybe the only way to keep a geed
cock would be to marry her. and maybe
then she'd stop being a good cook
New York Press.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-09-14
. HE superintendent Of the xii
dee Insane Asylum was, ex-
4 ofiicio, a great parsonage In

ofEicio, a great parsonage in
the little town. The simple,
housekeeping inhabitants dignified him
In their minds With the great men Of
the Nation, for the institution over
which he presided was the biggest
thing they knew about, and the official
residence of the superintendent was
looked upon as the type and paragon
Of all domestic excellence.
The new superintendent, however,
had not been content to move maJesti-
cally in the beaten path Of his prede-
cessors. The degree of awesome aloof-
ness which enwrapped him surpassed
anything ever known in the town. but
he had knack of mingling with the
affairs Of the people without abating
an iota of his dignity or laying him
self open TO the familiarity of his
neiglIbors. He hadn't been in office
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-09-14

The English King and Queen hay,
accepted an interesting curio from Mr..
George Scoyell. member OF the
Twickenham District Council. in the
shape of wooden inkstand carved in
the form Of Viking war vessel. The
wood is taken from the ribs OF a Viking
ship wrecked near Southampton ten
centuries ago.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-09-14

All employment of natives in the
Philippines is on the padrone system
No American can walk out and hire Il
dozen Filipinos to 20 to work for him.
He must instead arrange with hess
and on commission for so much Ia
Dor. This is the Philippines substitute
for trade unionism.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-09-14

The umbrella and parasol were used
by the Eastern nations many centuries
before the Christian era. The oldest
chinaware shows pictures OF ladies
and mandarins shaded by parasols of
patterns similar to those now in use.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-09-14
YMHESTTglE ca |
03 NM@H GIL
>WWED9sDyo.gla7gI

4 horsehy will live for hours after its
head has been pulled off. The head OF
the mosquito hawk will continue eating
its victim when separated from the
thoraX.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-09-14

The growing Of pampas mes has
become an important indus in Cali
fornia. When they are cut a day or so
sutfiees to dry the plumes. and al such
times the ground appears. from the
hills. TO be covered with snow. After
the drying the plumes are taken 10 the
curing house and then finally sorted
into various grades by expert hands.
The finest and most beautiful plumos
are about thirty-six inches long. ana
they are packed for shipment either in
packages of 2000 or in large cases. the
prices ranging from 5000 to $500 per
thousand. according to the demand. In
all California produces about 2.5oo geo
plumes a year, which are sent all over
this country and Europe.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-09-14

The Trinity House authorities have
just completed the blowing MP Of the
wreck of H. NJ. enter Hunter. which
was lost, with all hands. off Halsboro
Oh February 81, 1907 The divers re-
covered some interesting relics in the
form of an anchor ring and stock. ana
part Of one of her guns The relics
have been handed over to the Var.
mouth Museum.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-09-14

SwOrdash Kills Fisherman.
The drowning Of man by a sword
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-09-14

Wardley Hall. six miles from Bolton.
England. dates from about the time of
Henry VI In the staircase was re-
cess containing a skull, supposed to be-
long to Roger Downes. a roisterer in
Charles lis time, and Wardley Hall
became known as the Skull house. as.
according TO the legend whenever the
skull was removed from its resting
place trouble would befall the inmates
of the dwelling. On one kccasion the
relic was lost in the moaE which had
TO be dragged for its recoyax.
The evening world., 1902-11-17
ROOSEVELT WINS
A WARM TRIBUTE.
Holt Collier Says Of Him That
He Is a Powerful Game and
Persistenous Hunter"

SMBDEs, Miss, Nov. 17.-Raan, which
began failing last night, Is still coming
down to-day, and the prospect for n
resumption OF the bear hunt from the
camp on the Little sunnower is not
fiatterinR. The rain is not n peltinE
downpour, but a steady old autumn
drlzzle, which the weather-wlse here
abouts predicted might continue for sew
eral days. Tit chances are thai the
Presidents fun Is spoiled, at least for
to-day.
The manner in which THE Colonel
stuck to the trail on Saturday long after
the others had abandoned the chase and
returned to camp. earned for him the
most profound respect of Holt Collier.
who said he was a powerful game and
persistenous hunter"
DESPITE this tribute to the Presidents
p~crtinacity. 1t is not believed here that
he would start out in such weather. IL
he Is forced to remain in camp to-day
he will he fairly comfortable. On his
hunting expeditions he is accustomed To
roughing II in all kinds OF weather. A
good tent over his head to keep him dry
Is more than he has had in the Rockies.
Tomorrow night the party will break
camp. The train will leave here In time
to reach Memphis at $40 Wednesday
mOrping.
The evening world., 1902-11-17
Miss Celia EttIeson, a Pretty
Young Teacher, Feared Pun
iShment from School Board,
So She Killed Herself.
SISTER MAKES CHARGES.
Mrs. corson Says the Principal and
Four Other Teachers Hounded
the Young Woman Until They
Drove Her to Suicide.

Fear of dismissal on account OF her
chastisement OF an unruly pupil so
preyed upon the mind of Miss Celia
Ettleson, n pretty young teacher In
School No. 100. In Rivington street. that
she frank carbollc acid and died in the
home OF her sister. Mrs. Mary Cor
son. at No. 81 West One Hundred and
seventeenth street. She was twenty
two years old and the daughter OF n
Chicago merchant.
The young woman had taught for
three years in the primary department
Of the school. and had given satisfac-
tlon. A week ago sho chided a boy
who was annoying her. and when he
continued to be unruly she seized him
by the shoulder and shook him.
He fell against n seat, and his head
was bruised. The child told his parents.
who in turn complained to the prln-
cipal OF tho school. Miss LorettO Nor
colt. She drew UP formal charges
against Miss Ettleson, and they were
u be heard by the School Board to-day.
on Saturday night Mrs. Corson took
her to a theatre in the hope OF sooth-
ing her mind. and this antidote seemed
to have some effect. for upon their
return home the girl was more cheerful
than she had been for several days.
Instead of going to bed Miss Ettleson
sat up for some time reading In her
room. which In the front one of Mrs.
Corson's apartments. It is supposed
that while thus engaged che reached
the sudden determination to kill herself.
About 6 o'clock Mrs. Corson was
awakened by n noise In her sisters
room.
Hurrying there, she found the girl
lying on the floor fully dressed but
unconscious. Her lips were scared, and
on the floor by her side lay a bottle In
which only the dregs OF carbolic acid
remained.
The evening world., 1902-11-17
Julia Landy's Skirt Caught Fire
from Oil Stove and She
Dashed Down Stairs from the
Fourth Floor.
WOMAN RESCUER UNINJURED
Mrs. Adolph Fishers Dress Caught
Fire as She Attempted to Beat
Out FIames-Mrs. Landy in Hos
pitaI, Likely to Die.

with her clothing burned away and
her body bearing the marks OF fire
from her feet to her waist, hfteen-ycar-
old Julia Landy, Of No. $40 Columbus
avenue. was this afternoon taken to
the ]. Hood Wright Hospital. She is
not expected to i've
Miss LaTdy lives with her aunt. Ham
nah Lnndy. on the fourth floor. In
the absence OF her aunt she was cook
ing on an oil stove In the kitchen. The
draft from the open window blew the
girls dress into the flame of the stove.
Screaming with fright. and not stop
ping to put out the fire the girl started
dow the long flights of stairs to the
street. The flame grew as she sped
downward. and when she reached the
top Of the last flight her outersklrt was
AS Miss Landy ran down this light,
Mrs. Adolph Fisher. whose husband
keeps a furniture and ollcloth store on
the first floor. entered the street door.
tempted to wrap it around the girl. but
her own dress caught fire. She added
her screams to those OF Miss Landy
and both dashed out the door across
the sidewalk and out into the street.
Mr.. Fisher was standing at the door
mating around Mrs. Fisher and helped
put out the blaze in her dress.
Then Mr.. Fisher turned his attention
to the girl. He tore off her dress and
put out the fame, but Miss Landy was
so badly Injured that, an ambulance
was called from the J. Hood Wright
Hospital and she was taken there.
Mrs. Fishers injuries were very slight.
The evening world., 1902-11-17
STOCKINGS LEAD
PASTOR TO QUIT.
The Rev. DR.. Hume Preached
Too Much About the Open
Work Variety and Then His
Pensioners RebeIIed.

The Board Of Consistory OF the old
Bushwick Reformed Dutch Church.
Humboldt and Conselyea streets, will
hamburg. has come to the rescue OF
brightly colored and lace openwork
Stockings by announcing the resignation
pf the Rev. DR.. James c. Hume as
pastor.
DIR. Hume waged a war on women's
Bookings OF the fsh-net variety and
Also upon hosiery which was colored
Rof the purpose of being attractive. The
temale members OF his church rebelled.
HIS Resignation Is the result.
IN a sermon last spring DR.. Hume
Declared that the woman who put her
loot In q stocking of hashy colors was
taklng a long step in the direction Of
PARTITION. But the pastor expressed his
horror OF the young woman who would
wear the modern openwork lace stock
ings ! n stronger language.
y was just coming on summer and
many Of the younger women Of his con-
efesahon had sought relief and beauty
IA the stockings which consist OF a
pee % lace seWed together in the
-. Ds Hume said that they were
Tie war was Kept up all GUNNER. DR..
#Hme Bould not change his opinions
pa hosiery, and then the members Of
Board OF ConAlstory we're sought.
aftpndaure began 10 decrease un-
81 recently It - said that the Rev. DR..
ne had Tor auditors OF his ermon
with him concerning stock-
~. Beard intimated to Or. Hume
1urch would probably thrive
nmt4ana hle designation was
accepted.
ed chnfeh. which Il one
uII s. this vicinity. haYing
I0iu1Ea - Faara ago, r. looking
1 MI have more liberal
HM@ ~bluehings,
The evening world., 1902-11-17
Little One Seized with Fatal
Coughing, the Child Mother
Speeds Through Streets Bear
ing Her Infant to Hospital.
CHILD DIES IN HER ARMS
She Was Only Sixteen Years Old
and When Sad News Was Told
Her She Wept as II Her Heart
Would Break.

with her dying baby clasped closely
10 her breast, Mrs. Nellie Flynn, a six
~teen-year-old mother, who lives at No.
326 Pearl street, ran wildly through the
streets early this morning, and when she
opened the precious bundle in the
Church street police station the little
spark of life had fed.
Great tears welled into the eyes OF
the pitiful young mother. Hardly more
than a child herself. she threw herself
on her knees beside the chair where
the wasted little form OF her baby lay
and unburdened her sorrow with weep
Ing.
Big policemen, hardened to pitiful
scenes. turned from the room, unnerved,
and left the child-mother alone with
her dead. It was several minutes before
the ergean touched her tenderly on
the shoulder and helped her away. She
begged, she pleaded not to be separated
from her baby.
Coughing Killed the Child.
William Flynn is employed by a New
York newspaper and left his home very
early, leaving his child-wlfe to watch
at the crib OF their child, who for SOW
eral weeks had been sick. He had gons
only n shor time when the baby was
attacked with a violent coughing spell.
The mother was helpless. She was
hardly old enough to possess a mothers
instinct and she picked up the little
form In terror.
In her frenzy she thought Of her mar
ried sister. Mrs. Salmon. at No. 6 Yves:
street, Who was the mother of several
children. Wrapping her baby in the
quilts from It's cradle, she ran into the
She was scantily clothed her
self. but she paid no heed to the chill
that blew up from the bay.
Mrs. Salmon saw the baby and told
her sister to hurry to the Hudson
Street Hospital with it. Into the street
the young mother again a n her feet
scarcely seeming to touch the pave
ment, so swiftly did she run. Not far
from the Church street station she saw
Policeman Charles O'Rourke. ALMOST
exhausted she went to him and he took
to the station-house.
The evening world., 1902-11-17
18TH FIREWORKS
VICTIM IS DEAD.
Man Not Expected to
Live, but Other Patients Are
on Road to Recovery.

Frank O'Connor, seventeen years old,
Of No. 60 East Houston street. died in
Bellevue Hospital this morning from a
fractured skull. making the fifteenth
person who has died as a result Of
being injured in the fireworks explosion
in Madison Square on election night.
Eighteen persons who were injured by
the explosion still remain in Bellevue,
but all OF them are expected to re-
cover. except James Fenton, a negro,
Of No. IS Clinton street, who has a
fractured skull and whose death, the
doctors say. is only a matter of a few
days at most.
The seventeen other patients are
doing well.
The evening world., 1902-11-17
BOY AND GIRL MISSING.
Ida Dietz Ii Fourteen and IsIdor
nrOwn Is Thirteen.

Idn Dietz. fourteen years old, tall,
with fair complexion. light hair and
blue eyes. was reported missing from
her home, No. $40 West One Hun
bred n Thlrty-nfth = rect, sine Nov.
"A by her sister Emma. When last seen
she wore a block cloth dress with
black trimmings, and button shoes.
Tn police were also requested to
assist in the search for Isidor Brown.
thirteen years Did, light complexion
and hair and blue eyes. and at ired In
a GherK eo"t nhu niGKerDocne on
shoes. who has been missing since Fri
day last from his home, No. lOl Ave
nue. d.
The evening world., 1902-11-17
D.AltmanAdO.

Are showing lutte Velour and Embroidered POrtierss,
Couch Covers. / bile Covers, Fine japanese Lacquer
Screens, OTapery Materials Embroidered
Lambrequins, Longing Cushions, ETC.,
And offer on Tuesday and Wednesday, NovembeG
18th and 10Th,
1000 yards Of fabrics for Window Drapcries,
Portieres, Furniture and Wall Coverings
from SAL. 9.;s 20 sd rsd'I per yard. sos, ESQ, $50 yd.
And on First Floor, Rear Of Rotunda, $50.
Cushion Tops 6Oc, 0Oc. and Sis each.
The evening world., 1902-11-17
B.Altman&Qo.

DKESS WAISIS Of Louldnc, Psuu de Cysne, Pcau de
Sole and MOhe Silks, Hair line, Shepherd Check, Scotch
Plaid, Plain and ~ChahgcabEe TaAca Silks; Crepe de
Chine, Chiffon, Lace, etc, for Tea and Afternoon occasions.
. HAND MADE and HAND. EMBROIDERED WAISTS.
SILK and FLANNEL WAISTS in all sizes, including extra
large sizes
WAISIS Of Plain, Plaid and Striped FLanncL, Bedford Cords. Cor.
duroys and Fancy Vcvct,, for Morning and Travelling wear.
For Tuesday and Wednesday, Nov 18th & 10Th.
Silk Waists in q variety Of coIOrs. $3.50, IT'S, L5O
eighteenth strse., nintteentb street and Sixth Hvsnue.
The evening world., 1902-11-17
NOT TO BLAME FOR DEATH.
Two Men Discharged by Coroner
After subway Accident Inquest.

A jury before Coroner Scholer to-
day exonerated F. Carmello. of No. 24s
Elm street, and Randio DAWN, of No.
1IG Union street, Brooklyn, from alt
blame In connection with the death
Of Joseph Motifs, of No. 115 Elm street.
who was killed In the subway excaya-
ion at Elm and Franklin streets about
ten days ago.
Motifs was killed by rocks which fell
from the iron bucket used to hoist
the rock to the street. CaTmello was
the signal man
The evening world., 1902-11-17
DAUGHTER FINDS SUICIDE.

AT LouIs Heine's bedside Were
Two CarboIIc Acid Hotties.
Louis Helme. ~Sixty-ivS years old. OF
nv his daughter. Mrs. Frank Blech-
never, to-day. dead in bed. He mad
taken carbollc acid and the two empty
hotties we're found at his side. He had
been forced by illness to retire .rom
business.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1902-11-13
COL. swAYEE's SUCCESSOR.
ON the auiinh, who L. Prepared
tar "a SHARP RrHiafanse.

Berbcra. East Africa. Nov. s.--Col
Swayuc, formerly British commander
In Sumalluud. who has been recalled
TO England, Is III. lie started for
home Thursday.
Gen. Manning, who succeeds Col
Swuync, ia pushing thr preparations
for nm advance against the Mullah. but
he is hampcrcd in his efforts by the
fact that the country has 80 few re
sources and the cuusequcni necessity
Of awaiting supplies.
The Mullah u proiiting by the delay
in the start uf the british expedition
Tie has adveuerd tn within few miles
II Bohotle. Tie Is known Ia have 2,G06
rifles. one Maxim gun, much amInani.
ton. 1900 spcarwsH and immense re.
serves Of camels md sheep of his com.
mand. Iiohoile iA well garrisonrd aud
aas ample defenses
II Is impossible te prevent the run
ming af gums 80 the Mullah, which Is
IN constant progress through French
territory.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1902-11-13
Hrs sEvEETrRrH BIRTHDAY.
AaahaAssasr waite, az 1sriis. R1.
csiSe1 0sneiAi and Private
ConuratuiatioaG.

Berlin, Nov. s.--AmhaS-ndor Whit
opened, Friday. the letter which Prca
ident Roosevelt sent him scyerl
weeks ago. mnrkid; "ro be opened 81
your ssTenticth birthday"
Mr.. Roosevelt said Mr. White hss
SERVED his country rs few citizens hie
had ths opportunity 10 do. an
thanked him personally and in ia.
name Of the people for his services
Mr.. White received many telegram
during ihc day from the United
States and Europe. The members oi
the diplomatic corps, number of unl
,ersity professors and mcmbers Of tbs
rciehstng and many government of
tcialE called NJ the embassy.
The American residents OF Berlin
presented Mr. White. through Consul
General Mason, DR.. Diokie and Der
nard Goldsmith, with a congratulate
~ address beautifully bound, tG
which the names of 600 Americans iiv-
ing in tirrnan cities yes.e a.t=-h=a