davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-12-21

cranks on the sides. and the solid dirt Is taken
from one while the dirty water is drawn from
the other.
Aside from the quickness with which WORK
can be done with this machine" said the man
in charge, there is the added advantage OF
being able TO get many times more dirt up at q
sweeping Now, out of an ordinary rug II by
feet the amount of dirt that could be collectea
after an old style cleaning would be about one
half pound. have known this machine to take
fifteen pounds of dirt out OF rug that size
that was supposed to have been cleaned every
day.
Why to clean out such building as this
in the old style with broom and duster would
take d week at least with big force Of men;
with this system the building can be cleaned
from roof TO cellar in four or five hours"
Sweeping systems Of this type powerful enough
to clean an ordinary skyscraper cost between
$1,000 and 5000 The plant that has just been
installed in the skyscraper has a sixteen horse
power pump, and with eighteen sweepers ir
operation at once the machine is able 10 main
tain a vacuum of twenty four inches
The sanitary features Of the system have ap,
pealed to the officials Of the Health and Build
ings departments of the city, and its merits as
germ destroyer are being looked into by Or;
I.edarle of the Health Department. 1t IS asserted
that the system sucking up as 1t does all uIIl
without raising particle Of dust renders Il
possible to destroy all germs and makes the
system a valuable adjunct to schools and 70
all public buildings
SUPERINTENDENT Stewart Of the Department Of
Public Buildings is also inquiring into the mer-
its of the system and it may be adopted for use
in pIbIic buildings erected IN the future. II
is claimed for the system that by the use OF
different sized and shaped nozZles 1t is possible
TO remove dust from the finest tapestries and
curtains without taking them down or dis
turbing them in the least also to get into the
hooks and crannies of a bric-a-brac ladened
parIor without trouble. It is further claimed
mat il will clean hats and coats to perfection.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-21
/ NEW ScHEHE TO DRAW 4 CROWD.

When the portIy man coming out Of a Sixth
ave department store down a little man
who was trying to enter there was an expo-
sion.
Why don't you look where you're going"
cried the little man, apparently indignant
Get out of my way, you little runt,' said the
big fellow. DO you think 1 want you run
ming your head into me?"
You are no gentleman" cried the little fel-
low. You elephant, you
You miserable puppy, I just wish you we.
half my size; I'd
And then a woman screamed which in
creased the gathering crowd There was an
other volley Of inventive. The crowd blocked
the sidewalk to the curb.
There's going to be an awful fight" declared
a woman.
There's not" said a who stood near her.
The two principals were edging toward the
curb, and finally got there. From under the
coat of the little man came a case of cheap
jewelry. The other man produced a bundle OF
fountain pens. In a minute they We're cry
ing their wares 1t was just a new scheme to
draw d crowd.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-21
NEW BROOM SWEEPS CLEAN
ALI. DIST AND DIRT SUCKED INTO A
PIPEPREVENTS SPREAD OF
DISEASE GERMS.
DISEASE GERMS

Gradually machinery is Tightening the cares
,< housekeeping The latest Innovation is the
air drawing broom. which makes no dust as II
sweeps
a-See that connection there?" asked man IN
-,,a-re Of the work at an uptown skyscraper,
nc ba oointed to a small brass nozzle protrud-
,ry from the wall in a hall. perhaps two feet
from the floor.
.eTveu. that's our broom, or perhaps the broom
handle 10 be more accurate There are two on
averv floor They are going 10 sweep on the
s.zzan+aAntt floor now. Come up and see It.
.,z e,,stiny the action to the word he led the
may +o an elevator and to a large room on the
seventeenth floor, where the sweeping was LII
progress
The porter was busy cleaning dirty rug.
mo. 1 never thought ii be sweeping Will 9
hose pipe" he nuttered as he passed a shapeo
brass nozzle over the surface Of the rug anu
sbooI, out the length Of hose trailing along be-
hind him. There was slight Kissing SCUM
and the dirt vanished as If oy mage 4eA
the rug looking bright and fresh
.4r,.s air that's all" said the man In charge
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-06
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT

Came up the tropic wind Now help
us. for we die"
/ Then Alabama heard,
And rising. pale. to Maine and Idaho
Shouted a burning word.
Proud State with proud impassoned
State conferred.
And at the lifting OF a hand sprang
forth.
East, West and South, and North.
Beautiful armies.
So sings an American poet He had
better begin to subdue his muse. When
he sang however, he gave tune to the
real sentiment of the country. That
was when Americans responded to the
call to battle for liberty and humanity.
noble cause. shuts his ears to the cry
oI suffering. and says that no relief
shall go. What monstrous change is
this, Is Roosevelt afraid the English
might retaliate by sending relief ennis
saries to our concentration camps in
the Philippines?
The English are exerting the power
of the whole British Empire to destroy
liberty In South Africa. They have
sentenced to death two republics. They
have murdered men, starved women
and children to death. destroyed
nomes and converted a prosperous and
happy land into seething hell. And
In this villainous work the United
States has been an active abettor.
From this country have gone he thou
sands of horses and mules which have
made the success of British arms PCS
sible. Not satisfied with this. our Off
cials have rendered to Great Britain
the services of An army expert for as
sistance In the selection of horses for
blackest chapters in American history
and the consummation was reached
yesterday when Secretary Hay told the
Boer delegates that the shipment Of
mules would continue and President
Roosevelt said he would not Interfere
Let Whittier write his obituary:
%, dumb be passions rage.
When he who might
Have lighted up and led his age.
Falls back in night
Let not the land once proud a; h,'n,
Insult him now.
Nor brand with deeper shane mis-
dim
Dishonored brow.
OF all we loved and honored nonght
Save power RENAME
fallen angels pride Of thought,
Stili strong in chains.
All else is gone from those great eyes
The soul has fed,
When faith Is lost. when honor dies.
The man is dead
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-06
ARIZONA Is ALL RIGHT.

The Arizona Star seems to be afraid
that the quality of the legislators
chosen to make laws in the Territory
and the character and attainments ot
the gentlemen We have from time to
time sent to represent us in the Fed
eral Congress. will be apt to prove
prejudicial TO our interests when the
statesmen at washington begin to
measure our qualifications for State
hood The star. as usual, Is barking
up the wrong tree.
We do not believe that anything
pertaining to our laws or to our public
servants will be brought within hail
ing distance Of consideration by those
VINO have the fate OF Statehood within
their keeping. but if it should, it Is
not our legislators and delegates to
Congress who would prove prejudcial
to us but the persons who have
brought disgrace on the Territory as
executive officers. 1t is very true, that
iilt ptODit vi AIlHpbd dHitoL Dt pIO-
perly heFd to any responsibility for the
men who nave been Governors of the
Territory Not "A man has ever served
as Governor of Arizona who could be
erected a dog -pelter by the votes of the
people II our Governors have been
corrupt. devoid of morals and dishon-
est in matters both public and private,
the suzerain at Washington must be
held responsible and not the people of
Arizona. On the whole the men elect
ed by the people of Arizona to repre-
sent them in Congress have been
worthy and well qualified The pres
ent delegate. and the last delegate are
men of exceptional ability. that need
no defense before men with whom
they came in contact and who had
to measure their attain
ments at close range.
The character of the laws enacted by
our Territorial legislators could un-
be improved upon. but this
ran also be said OF the laws enacted in
every State in the Union. There Is,
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-06

THE Doctors told me my cough was
incurable. One Minute Cough Cure
made me a well man" Morris Silver,
North Stratford. N. H.-Because you've
not found relief from stubborn
cough, don't despair. One Minute Cough
Cure has cured thousands and 1t Will
cure You. Safe and sure. For sale at
Bells Aarmacy. % West Church
street.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-06

You will save money by getting our
prices on all kinds of blacksmithing,
carriage and wagon wood work. De
Hay & Witter, 1923 East Congress
street
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-06

II this weather Keeps up you will
have to hunt up your last spring suit
and have 1t cleaned or buy a new one
from Smith, the leading Tailor.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-06

Wedding ard birthdas rings made 10
order. at E. G. Capo's, the Jeweier, SO
West Congress street
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-06

Now Is the time to have your horses
clipped De Hay 4 Witter will do it
by electric power, In the most approved
manner. 129 East Congress street
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-06

A very fine lot OF Elk's teeth Just re.
ceived and will be sold at very low
prices. at c. G. Capo's.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-06

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take Laxative Bromo QuinIAe Tab
let's. All druggists refund the mouny
II 1t fails to cure. e. w. Groves sign.
ature Is on eacn box. Csc.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-06

For 25 cents you can get a plate Of
oysters any style at Goldtree's Cafe
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-08-14

IN England the ordinary domestic
Pin bad become IN the fifteenth cen
turylan article Of sufficient importance
10 warrant legislative notice An act
of parliament passed IN 1883 prohibit
ed TIE importation of pins. AS a ne
cessity Of the toilet pins were intro
duced into England in the latter part
of the fifteenth century by Catherine
Howard, queen of Henry VIII, who
received them from France.
Very good pins Of brass were made
at this period but large portion of
them We're made Of iron which was
blanched and sold for brass pins In
order to prevent this imposition upon
the good people Of England parliament
in 1913 passed an act providing that
''nO person shall put to sale any pins
hut such as shall be double headed and
have the heads soldered fast to the
shanks Of the pins, wen smoothed, the
shanlss wei shapen, the points well
rounded, filed, canted and sharpened"
England continued to depend upon
France for its supply Of pins till the
year 1925 when John Tilsby intro
duced the manufacture into Glouces.
tershire. In 1886 the manufacture was
introduced into Bristol ana Rirming
ham, the latter place ultimately be-
coming the great center Of the indus
try
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-08-14
]. A. MONTGOMERY & co.
VlruIent Cancel cured.

Startling proof Of wonderful adj
vance in medicine is given by druggist
e. w Roberts, OF Elizabeth. w Va.
An old man there had long suffered
with what good doctors pronounced
incurable cancer. TneY believed his
case hopeless till he used Electric
Bitters and applied Bucklens Arnica
Salye, which treatment completely
cured him. Wnen Electric Bitterg are
used to expel bilious, kidney and mi
crobe poisons at the same time this
salve exerts its matchless healing
power, blood diseases, skin eruptions,
ulcers and sores vanish Bitters Soc.
salve Csc. at all druggists.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-08-14

Lot on e street next to corner OF
+. $3.50; one-haH cash. Cheap, close
in, just the place for small cottage.
ERECTION, FENDIG & co.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-08-14

less streuuous,than any one. even than
Margaret Alden. He did not enjoy
HIMSELF in her presence as he ordina-
ii, did and he began thinking that
~ \tjrst beauty OF their feeling had
vaais Ned and wrote verses called
u.1.. .,d
The ts'Nt Ate,s'''0'
"ptstllu N"iine,.' - T., mn,
Meanw uie M3fs"Iet N"i0'e -
diary
April "a.
paul was We're lo'ay' Spu'' NOT 'l'e
Paul of yester, lazy Sor@ftAihg'lS gone
between us jus v ~o@ = eah'FV' say
but something.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-08-14

CAPITAL OF ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS
and tea RESOURCES ONB4AIF DOLLARS,
the assistance OF leg business
individuals firms and corpora
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT accounts bear interest compounded
Interest bearing certificates OF issued
o BANK
ION than Doetodco
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-08-14
++ls4 y
Daily Short Story
OF THE So
Brunswick News.
u -+-r-
Manv Men Of Many blinds.
AN4N+N4s74. - ! s, "a : :. : 8 ! ~ : .

In the Northwestern pGTt of Chicago.
not far east of the river, in a place of
silent streets and empty lots, stand
several large frame houses with pick
ct fences. built before the fire. Tan
poplar and cottonwood trees hang
clouds OF pale, glimmerlng foliage over
the wooden sidewalks An occasional
electric ear with one or two passen
gers shrnls past under the rusumg
shade, and cows are sometimes pas
tured on the frequent brown lots.
In one of the houses of this place
there lived two American gentlemen,
different as the polcs. Judge Amos
Parker and Mr. Paul HayHand. Judge
Parker the house owner an old set.
Tier, was a plain man, the father of "a
large family.
His wife had died when the children
Were little. His sons were gone iuto
business in distant towns, and his
daughters, combining pjcty and du.ta-
ton in ncighbor,ng church. had
sported actively through their respec-
tive courtships till they were an mar
ried and gone. and their father was
left alone with Edna. the servant girl
and Nick, her brother who had ac.
conpanied the family WHOM they
moved from Indiana forty years ago.
Judge Parker was a pondorous. easy
going man. of tremendous legal infor
nation, with "A long white face and
almost no nerves. lie scarcely per-
ceiyed the loneliness of his remote
house, and he did not miss his family
too sensitivcly as when they were
with him he had been only very slight
is acquainted with them
His taste was not for men as indiyid,
uaIs but in bulk lie loved the public
and public life, ana he would have pre-,
ferred almost amy discomfort out Of
doors or in a bail to sitting in a parlor
through an evening
The Judge could not for an instant
bear exclusive society Indeed. the,
only moment when he experienced UNI
easiuess was when hc was forced into
the presence of a group of people se7
lectcd by a delicate social tact instead
OF by the rude hand of chance or polit,
ical organization II he had no lecture,
no Republican rally or G. A. r. meet
ing TO attend, he would go out and Sit
on the fence Of his grass plot to smoke.
and 10 talk to Nick or to any casual
loafor
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-08-14
runeu.riter Headnnarters.

Do you wish to buy, sell or rent a
machine Of any description? You
y i'll find it to your interest to call on
me. Can sell you a Typewriter at
sncn a price and on sucn terms t1at
you will not miss the money.
G. II JEWETT.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-08-14

If Z had lfnown-bah- there IL isl
What does IL matter now?
Yet this pressed spray Of clematia
Again reminds me how
But. never mind-lts gone and past. r
What does IL matter now
Had you but spoken or ] not stayed
There on the lawn with her
This clemats had been 1 wis,
different messenger.
Perhaps-hcigh no! The play stdone-
And you in peshawur
II they had told me what was true !
Or ! had eyes to see. a.
Earnest been gone or il been you
9hero on the lawn with
Bah What's The ODDS? Or rose or RUE
What is the odds I'd me?
Richard Elliott wrote a preface al
most entirely Of margins for the book.
commenting favorably on the re.
sttaint. suggestivcness and perfect
good breeding Of Mr. Haviland's lines,
and Paul had great fun ia his own
way n writing them III the evenings.
while the Judge had great fun IN Iris
oau way IN secondlng motions and in
PRODUCING politicians in long. heavy
addresses at political clubs.
1t was q curious circumstance Of
Paurs art that, while he himself was
Of very sensitive and impressible
nature, the attitude he chose to assume
Pa his verse, one described by Richard
Elliott in a magazine article on Hay
land and Indlnerentsm," was exactly
Judge parker's attitude. and that gen
tleman might have asked with far
more sincerity:
Bah What's the odds? Or rose or rue
What is the odds to me?
IN the spring Of Paul Haviland's
stay at the old Parker house Margaret
Alden came to visit Chicago, and at
the time of her visit she and her lover
passed through long period Of mental
suffering.
Their trouble arose on the day of a
heavy spring rain. They were to have
met in the Art institute, and Paul
Haviland, supposing that Margaret
Alden would not keep her tryst in the
worst storm Of the year had not kept
bis
He was overwhelmed with contritlon
at his mistake when he visited her in
the evening
But when he said, ut never occurred
TO me that you would be there" and
she replied, where there is question
/ always do the more strenuous thing"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-08-14
New Methods

Are always being adopted for the
benefit of customers at Jim Carriers
clothes-cleaning establishment. Ring
telephone 1872.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-08-14

The News viii publish ship notices
at $3.50. 1t is the only legal medium
Through which these notices can be
published.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-08-14

Notice is directed to the advertise
ment OF A. Zelmenovitz in this issue.
This popular grocer can save you mon
ey. Try him on your next order.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-08-14
j. NJ. BURNETT,
WHOLESALE
Grain and Provisions,
Horse, Cow and Chicken Feed.
FARly CLOSING NOTICE.

The Undersigned banks will close
at ONE o'clock p, IN. SATURDAYS
between May Is and October /.
The National Bank of Brunswick
q. D. Walter, Cashier
The Brunswick BanA & Trust CO.,
II. w. Gale, Cashier.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-08-14

Clark, the well known colored bar
Der, is better fitted TO serve the pub
lie than ever. Everything neat and
clean and up to date
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-10-10
~GOLDSBORO GOSSIP.
Rural Free Delivery R~Outes-New
locomotives from Dewey Bros.
ShOps-The A~uti-SalOOn League.

Correspondence of The M~esssnger.)
Goldsboro October :.
The alarm of fire at Il O'Clock this
morning from box 81 was caused by a
slight blaze in the mats-rss factory of
Royal & Borden which did very little
damage.
The degree team OF Ruffin lodge.
Knights of Pythias. went down to Mt.
Olive last night and organized a lodge
of the order in that town with an en-
rollment of seventeen members. The
lodge will be known as Mt. Olive lodge
No. 123. The G%oldsboro Pythians speak
in high terms of praise of the reception
given them by h people of Mt. Olive
Mr.. H. B. Veazey, special agent of the
rural free mail delivery service Is in the
city and will establish q rumber of
routes in Wayne county.
Sheriff Scott has received a letter
from an officer in Georgia who asks for
a description Of the negro Frank Winn
who killed his nephew, Charles Winn.
and for whom there is c reward Of $500
offered. This letter is responsible for
the rumor circulated throughout the
county that Winn had been captured.
DS"Sy DloSs, I'll 1880 O-NJ
shipped 2, handsomely built and splen-
didly equipped tramway locomotive on
Monday to the Dennis Simmons Lum-
Der Company at Elm City and today
they are loading another such locomo-
tive for Mr.. r. l.. Cunningham at Max
ton. These locomotives were built en-
tirely at the shops of Dewey Eros, here,
who now have an order for the largest
locomotive they have ye, built. 1t will
be equipped the same as q regular rail-
way locomotive.
A meeting of the executive committee
of the Wayne County Anj-Saloon
League is called for tomorrow afternoon
at ? o'clock in the Sunday school room
of the First Baptist church. 81 which
time and place a programme Of aggreS-
sive warfare CT the whiskey business
will be mapped out.
The remains of Mrs. w. H. Underhill
who died last night at tl2 insane asy-
lum in Raleigh, were brought TO This
city today and the intelment made in
Willow Dale cemetery.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-10-10

New York, October s.-The condition
of Russell Sage, who has beer suffering
from a bad cold and was threatened
with pneumonia. was reported today az
favorable. He is at mis- ountTy house
at C~edarhurst. l. L.. ard IT was aid
there that he had passed u comfortable
night. The physician said thsTs was 70
reason for alarm.
Wall street was inclined TO be doubt
ful about Mr.. Sage's condition.. Mr.
Sage a a large numb or oan on
call which might be wanted al any mo-
ment. and in the even of his death
either a sudden calling CT his loans. or
a situation In which the securities IN his
safe depository. deposits which are held
as collateral would be tied up indef-
nitely. would resu t. considerable
trouble and loss. C. W. Osborne.
cashier for Mr.. Sage. To st a. rest any
fears on b latter poin. made the au-
thoritative statement that n the event
Of Mr.. Sage's deah his debtors would
have no trouble. as the securities would
o be tied up
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-10-10

New Orleans. October S.-As a re-
suit OF the continued difficulty expert
enced by the New Orleans railways
Company in attempting to resume their
on account of the conflict
between the strikers and those who at
tempted TO fill the dissatisfied mems Do
sitions all the militia in this city vas
ordered under arms tonight.
No plan Of operation had been decided
for tomorrow. The railways
have announced that they will again
attempt to run tIeir cars, while the
strikers are as determined as ever.
Another riot took place this morning.
when the New ORLEANS Railway Com
pany tried to run out a passenger car
and the police trying to retrieve their
record o. the day before, offered some
resistance and q dozen men are more
or less hurt. Governor Heard vas call
ed upon during the afternoon and after
a teiephonic conference with Mayor
CapdeVielle, ordered Major General
Glynn in command o. the military dis
trlct, to report to the commanders and
make arrangements to distribute the
troops tomorrow SO that adequate pro-
lection will be afforded the in
its effort to I'll cars.
The riot this morning occurred in the
same n~elghborhood as the one of the
day before. One car was started from
the Canal Street barn about 8 o'clock
with ten Chicago strike breakers and
ten policemen aboard.
Two blocks from the barn strikers
pulled up the wooden crossing and con-
structed a barricade o. the track. The
car stopped and Robert d. Kontz, one
of tho nOn-1ninn mon Onf off tn 70
move the distractions. He succeeded,
though set upon by the crowd.
The strikers then made a rush for the
car and 81 lively fight ensue There
was a regular fusillade, full a hundred
shots being exchanged by the men and
police on the car and the strikers.
At the first wolfe from the car nc
strikers broke and ran and a regular
stampede followed. Then the police ar
rested the non-union men for carrying
concealed
Three men were put in Il
patrol wagon and while en- route to the
station, the wagon was overturned and
all the occupants were more or less in
jured. Officer Fordyce, who sustained
the worst injuries of the day, had Gov
eraI ribs broken and got a scalp wound.
Besides charging all the strikers with
carrying concealed Christian
sen, Jones and Jansen, Chico " strike
breakers were charged with MEETING =
riot.
Quite a number of strikers were ar
rested after the general melee on simple
charges, such as being drunk and re-
fuSing to move on.
The progressive union was to have
held a meeting this afternoon to discuss
the situation. but under the advi"
the mayor. and with the assurance tl~t
the governor would place the state
troops at the disposal Of the mayor
was called off.
Tonight a, big labor mass meeting was
held in Washington artillery hall.