davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-09

Leaves cut out of velvet and ap-
pliqued are a favorite trimming, or
course, lace is used in profusion Chan
tilly is used on taffeta and moUsseline
de sole still. and is NlwANs GOOD stYIe.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-09

The cattle which draw the mahogany
logs in the forests OF the Isthmus Of
Panama have to be sprayed with kero-
sene to destroy the parasites which
are their deadly enemies
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-09

IN the rattle Of money ore hears tho
rustic Of silk, the clatter Of silver
service containing rich viands and
many other delightful melodies.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-09
CLAIM THAT BRIDE
WAS HYPNOTIZED.

$50 HE possibility of the use Of
| hypnotism in conducting a
s==S=Ss courtship; this mysterious
49, power welded by a shrewd
man to win a beautiful bride;
the subsequent guidance OF the wife
by continued practice of this magic
influence, form the basis of most
romantic story that is claimed to have
lust been enacted in real life.
Such is the theory held by the
friends of Miss Maud Shonfeldt Of
Omaha, who recently married Philip
Doremus Watkins, formerly OF Boston.
Of its possibility the reader must him
self Judge. The story as it comes
from the West, is as follows:
A Pullman coach attached to a train
bound westward from Omaha fur
nished the first scene of this strange
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-09
Buried Alive whl1e Chnr,ned h. =


Frank Saunders a Whittier (Calf
man, stood still in the face Of impend-
ing death from the caving in Of bank.
being unable to move on account of the
spell which a huge rattlcsnake had
thrown around him. ana lie Is now ln-
der the care of a physician at Ana
helm. having been perhaps fatally in
jured by falling Garth.
The accident happened in Santiago
canon, where Saunders and S. 7.
Adams, also Of Whittier. had gone TO
inspect an outcroppirg of coal. As they
were uncoyering ledge the earth
above them began to split. ard an i'm
mensc caye-in was impending. Adams
called to Saunders TO lcap. and himself
quickly scrambled down the mountain.
He supposed Saunders was following.
but on looking back saw him gazing in
tently at the eyer widening crcqice
above.
Adams was quick to detect the oh
ject Of his compaEion's gaia big rat
tier which held its head steadily d.
rectcd toward Saunders. The next mo
mcnt several tons Of earth fell, bury
ing the hypnotzed man from sight.
When Saunders was cxhumed he was
found TO he badly injured. lie stated
that he was al the time aware of his
danger. but could not free his gaze
from that Of the snake. and was pow
erless to move while the spell lasted.
Adams killed the reptile after he had
dug Saunders from under the fallen
earth. San Francisco Chronicle.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-09

Beetles in the East and West indies
are so brilliant in coloring that they
are beautiful as gems.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-09

seated him
self beside
the young
woman and
with melli
fuous voice
stroYe to al
] ay h er
fears. He
t hen lie d
her to dis
close her
identity, her
d estimation,
her fortune,
gradually On
to love top
les. So skill
ed was he,
and so com
piete h is
N a 6 t e r y,
that within
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-09

"a SPOKESMAN who was hunt
ing ptarmigan in the Far
~ North describes an exciting
experience which attended the
chase. After find" and several sue
cessful shots the hunter pocketed the
three birds he had secured for mount
ing and looked ut Joe, the Indian guide.
Instead of wearing the customary grin
Joe's face looked us grave and solemn
as an Owls.
Bad luck XIII dcnl," said he. Look
dur
Something in his voice startled me,
and my eyes flashed northward, with
er his long arm pointed Under Il great
stress a man sometimes thinks of
whimsical things What l thought
was:
I've killed three pups Of the North
Pole, and here's the who!e Arctic circle
coming south to see ABOUT H."
Rolling steadily down. like snowy
surf, mountains high, came a squall
the like Of which l had never seen.
The white mass seemed thick enough
for good snow shoelng, and the way in
which lis deadly advance dotted out
The Landscape was absolutely tcrrify-
ing
Come quick~ cried Joe, as he
turned.
Only those who have chased an In
dian on snowshocs about two jumps
ahead of blizzard can understand
what followed. All I could see was
Joe's dim back rising and falling in
mighty effort. We ran in deadly ear
nest-no picking Of the path, no any.
thing but chase, chase, chase.
All the While the snow thickened and
the wind shouted louder and louder.
Then we heard the true howl of the
White Wolf of the North, as men hear
it when the sea solidiGes. Mercifully
1t was at our back.
At last came the blessed second
wind and none too soon. for it found
me rocking. The snow padded back
was ten yards ahead now, rising and
falling with the same old motion. Ever
and anon a savage swirl would hide it
in blur of white l mentally vowed
that not for my life would l let that
back get out of my sight lndian-likc.
Joe mad no idea of hating or looking
round to see how l Jared l was to
follow. If | failed to do SO that WAS
my affair. He was going to the cabin
by the shortest route. If | failed to
make it he would hunt for me-after
the weather cleared. If | lost him,
what then? | would follow the trail rs
far as l could and then curl up. The
cold would freeze me stiff in twenty
minutes and then the White Wolf of
the North would come and nuzzIc for
ears, nose and every projecting mouth
full, and they would snap like icicles
A rasp Of twig across my cold nose
startled and hurt me, so that l noticed
l was running into cover. The edge OF
the woods! Yes, there was Joe's track,
and Joe himself was just ahead
IN ten minutes we were at the cabin,
and fifteen minutes later, when we had
got rid Of our snowy outer garb, Joe
raised his drawn face from his hands
and said:
Bad to kill dem white snowbird,
but You good man. Run like bun
moose, else los '-Youjh's Companion.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-09

has been a social lien. He is well edu
Gated and has been in the habit of
spending much money in the pursuit
of pleasure.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-09
Pluck and o o
o o Rdventuro.
Chased by a Blizzard.

SPORTSMAN who was hunt
ing ptarmigan in the Far
North describes an exciting
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-26

Russell Harrison. son OF the late Presi-
dent Harrison. and Rear Admiral
Brown. well known in Honolulu. and
who now resides in Indianapolis
The Governor and party were invited
to remain for three days and attend
the dedication Of the State Soldiers and
Sailors monument, one of the magnifi-
cent works of art. which has no equal
even in Europe, erected at a cost OF
nearly Sl.00O.Ooo. Lack of time COM
PEELED a refusal of this cordial invita-
ton The Governor and Mr. Armstroug
left via St. Louis. Kansas City and the
santa Fe railroad for Riverside. where
they arrived on the I4th. and will re-
main for week. The Governor in
tends 10 leave San Francisco on the
Alameda on the 31st Of the month.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-26
GOVERNOR DOLE WILL
RETURN IN THE ALAMEDA

eagement. Mr.. Ogden had just re
turned from his annual trip To the
South in the interests OF negro and
white education. a trip which involved
the expense OF six Pullmans. a dining
car and the care OF nearly a hundred
noted guests for the period OF two
weeks.
The Governor called on DR.. T. VI.
Coan. formerly OF Hawaii. where he
met Dr. Moncure u. Conway. who had
visited the Islands in 1883 for one day
- route 20 China. and had filed his
heal with curious and false ideas about
natives and missionaries
Leaving New York on the 9Th. the
Governor stopped oyer the next morn
Ing IN Cleveland 10 visit n relative.
on reaching Indianapolis he and Mr..
Armstrong were the guests OF Mr.. Nor
timer Leverin- of that city. the presi-
dent of Columbia National bank. Ka-
lani Armstrong. the youngest son or
Mr.. v. -. Armstrong. Is employed by
the bank. on the following day Mr..
Ieveriug gave an elaborate lunch to
the Governor and party at the. Union
Club. Among The guests we're Co''-e'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-26
NOTES ABOUT
INDIVIDUALS
Especial to the Advertiser.)

SAN FRANCISCO. May 17.-Govern-
or Sanford b. Dole is expected here in
a few days. He is now in Riverside.
near Los Angeles. but 1T is understood
that he Will leave here on next wednes-
day for Honolulu. The governor is in
good health and anxious TO get back to
his home. A dispatch from Riverside
published in the Chronicle today. says:
Governor Sanford B. Dole of Hawaii
has returned to California from Wash
| ington, where he was summoned by
President Roosevelt, and will be the
guest OF his brother. George II. Dole,
or this place, for few days. The gov
ernor owns large orange and grape
fruit orchard on Arlington Heights"
l.. a. Thurston will sail Wednesday
for Honolulu. Mrs. Thurston will not
accompany him, but will remain in the
East with her relatives until July.
With her are the children. Thurston
is here at the Occidental Hotel. He
says that he does not expect any par
ticular change in the Hawaiian sugar
situation for some months, but is con-
fident of the future OF island sugar.
Addison Mizner. the painter, is in this
city after lengthy visit at the home
of his sister, Mrs. Horace Chase, at
Stays Leap. Mizper' never tires of
talking OF his happy days in Honolulu.
the Islands
Mrs. Robert Louis Stevenson is stay
ing at her country home in Gilroy.
Cal
Miss Caroline Ransom is in Honolulu
for a months visit.
Captain w. II. Marston, president of
the Board OF Trustees of Berkeley, will
spend two months In Honolulu.
H. A Widemann was warmly greeted
on his return here from Honolulu.
The Post says: III. a. Widemann,
the champion short-distance swimmer,
has returned to this city after a long
stay in -he Hawaiian Islands. Wide
mann is a member of the Lurline
Swimming Club. and played on the
champion water polo team. He has
broken all the records for distances
from % to 100 yards. His single defeat
was met in a race with Scott Leary of
the Olympic Club. in a 100-yard race,
which was the last of series of three
races for trophy. Mr. Widemann |
won the first two. The last race was |
close. and the decision of the judges
was very much criticized. but he abided |
by the decision and did not protest"
Mrs. Joseph Travis, the divorced wife /
of Joseph Travis. formerly of the Ho-
nolulu Star. is at the Occidental. Ira
Wis is in Manila.
Martin Egan. correspondent of the |
Associated Press. and formerly with the
San Francisco Chronicle, goes to Ma
Mia as the resident representative of
the Associated Press. Egan has made
a decided hit with the Press. and is
now one of the top-notchers of the big
news syndicate.
Allan Herbert is expected here on the
Alameda.
FREDERICK O'BRIEN.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-26

IN May s. Rear Admiral Barker
III Comuandant OF the Brooklyn
navy yard, called on Governor
Dole at the Park Avenue Hotel in New
York. and took him. with Mr.. Arm
strong. in his carriage TO the navy
yard. where they lunched with the
Rear Admiral. Mrs. Barker and Miss
Maxwell. Captain Coghlan. who had
Just been commissioned Rear Ad-
n.iraI. called. After luncheon the Gov
crnor was taken 10 the Thirty-second
street landing in New York by the
navy launch on reaching the hotel.
Rear Admiral Joseph y. Miller (now
fetlrcdl called. Admiral KILLER direct
ed the hoisiine Of the american raG
r. Ha waii at the time .. annexation.
Mrs. Miller is a resident u the Park
Avenue Hotel.
Air. B05crt 9. Ogden. the partner of
John Wa1a-raiser. invited the Governor
20 dinner. but the invitation could not
Be- accepted. owing 90 g previous en-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-26
INSIDE GOSSIP
AT WASHINGTON
Especial to the Advertisero


WASHINGTON. May 11.-When
Judge Little came TO Washington he
made a bee line for the White House
and the first thing he did was to file a
violent and rather incoherent set OF
charges against Governor Dole. There
were at the time three reports on Dole
lying on the Executive table-reports
made at the request of the President
by prominent men who had been on the
ground looking at things with unpre1u-
diced eyes They were written by
Rear Admiral Robley d. Evans, DR..
Knapp of the Agricultural Department
and by an Hawaiian Federal appointee.
Each one was strongly in favor OF the
continuance of Gov. Dole in office and
they had decided the President in his
favor. President Roosevelt read Judge
I.ittle's screed attentively but with
manifest displeasure. When he saw
and heard the visiting jurist his tenn
Der did not improve, though he listened
civilly enough The next day the Pres
ident said to an Hawaiian friend:
Judge Little was in to see me yester-
day. but 1 think III join the other fell
lows"
1t is the common remark about the
capital that unless Hawaii makes
change in its Delegate it can expect
nothing from Congress. wilcox is the
tvtje OF a man who thinks all members
Of the House and Senate are here for
..yhat there is in it, and acts accord
fngly. The President was incensed at
his attempt to curry favor oy ming
hin doubling the Executives salary;
and the measure has now gone to sleep.
wilcox is undermining Pratt, the fire
claims man. He is Jealous because
the latter came on However, as / ad-
vised YOU before, there is no chance
that the fire claims bill Will ever get
bv Joe Cannon It Is not dead yet.
but Congress Will adjourn without
messing it D. c. L.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-26
King Com - o Th oae.

MADRID. May liking Alfonso at
tained his majority today and became
king in fact. as well as in name. hav-
i-g reached the age prescribed by the
-r,r-rtftuttOn.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-26

Continued on page ~
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-26

Continued on PAGE .
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-01-08

The annual meeting of the Oak Grove
Cemetery Association was held at the
council room of the City building, Tues
day evening, with a small attendance
The meeting was in great contrast to
that OF q year ago when several weeks
We're taken 20 settle the matter of the
, election of two directors. the meetings
being long and Of hated nature.
Everything last evening was most
harmonious. being unanimous. Owing
TO the absence OF Pres. Freeman Pat
ten. Charles c. Wentworth was chosen
president pro tenn. The report of the
treasurer. consisting only of the bills,
| paid and the money received. was read,
and his statement was accepted. In"
| election Of two directors to succeed
I. NJ. Ncyes and S. s. Davis, Whose.
teruis have expired, was unanimous,
| George Gray and Frank Boston being
named. The election of G. l.. Rogers
| as treasurer was also unanimous.
| Charles .. Wadsworth was again
| chosen to serve as secretary and
Charles II. Mari as auditor by a unanj-
NOUS vote. There being no further
business TO come before the meeting
il adjourned. =.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-01-08
WATERVILLE.
Garfield Camp Elects Officers.

The members of the Carrie Camp.
Sons of Veterans. and the Ladies Aid
and their friends spent Il very pleasant
evening. last night. tnc occasion being q
joint Installation. The installation was
held in Thayer Hall and the installing
officer was Past Colt =. L. l. Cooper OF
Augusta. After tEe installation supper
was served and dancing enjoyed by tnosc
who desired. The affair was one of the
most pleasant ever held by the orders.
The following are officers that We're in
allied:
Garfield Campo plain. J. {. Colby: Isl
Lieut.. James COMBS; "a Lieut.. clyde
l.. t'oss; camp council. litrr Simpson. i,
T.. Vose, }. f. Jordan: quartermaster ser
gcant. Wil!iam feathers.
lockwood; vice president, Mrs. Ma
ry Estes: trustees. Mrs. E.iZ:'
, Bowker. Mrs. Arvesta Chase Mrs.
/, Stella Colby: chaplain, Mrs. Arves-
| tei Chase; Treas. Miss Anwe da Booker
| See, Mrs. Este!le Ray: guide. Mrs. Es-
telle Ransted: assistant s!liae. Miss Louie
| Leathers; inside gard, Miss Ruth Bow
ker; outside guard. Mrs Isabelle Priest
! advisory committee. ". j. feathers,
James Coombs, J. {. Colby, Il. Heath. Il
| SimDSOn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-01-08
B0wDOlN COLLEGE.
Continued from page -

mainstay and wonder for two years
PAST, winning Is points each year at
, Worcester and holding New England
records in the 220 dash and running
broad jump. has left Bowdoin and gone
to the University of Vermont. II vas
hoped that he might stay at Bowdoin
though he graduated. last June. and
attend the Medical school. But at
Vermont he has been made gym in
structor and coach of both football and
1, baseball. with n large salary. and Il
chance to study medicine as we'll. Such
n fiattering offer he could hardly be
expected to forego.
The baseball men Will soon begin
work. The upper floor of Memorial
hall is being made into a baseball cage.
where practice will go on all winter.
The coach for the baseball team has
been elected. 1t is Walter Williams
Bow doin 90, BOwdoin's starpitcher and
batter in his day, who has been for
several years the mainstay OF the To-
ronto Eastern League team. The cap
tain of the baseball team is Andy p.
Eavey. who was one of the best play
ers. last spring. and who played all
summer. and did excellent work espec-
tally in batting. on the Caribou team.
in the Northern Maine League.
The coach of the track team is the
same as last year, Mr.. James G. Lath-
rop. who for 90 years has been athletic
director at Harvard. and who without
doubt knows more about inter collegi-
ate athletics than any other man in
the United States.
With such coaches as these and with
the interest which is now evident in
these two branches of sport. it is safe
TO say that the experience Of the foot
ball season will not be repeated. next
spring
During the winter the junior class
always gives three assemblies These
nave always been held in the Bruns-
wick Town hall. but this year the pow
ers that be have seen fit to allow one
assembly to be held in Memorial hall.
which is much more spacious and
beautiful. and which leads itself much
more readily to suitable decorations
than does the room-thats all you can
call (which was made for the convo-
cation of Brunswick town meetings
Why one dance can be held in Memo
rial. and only ore. is something which
the authorities have failed to throw
any light on. At any rate the juniors
have gained their point on principle
and are glad to have accomplished so
nuch.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-01-08
SKOWHEGAN.
RALPH BAILEY DROWNED.
Slated Into Open Water With Howard DurrelI-
The Latter Rescued.

a sad drowning accident occurred
here. Monday night. shortly before )
o'clock, when Ralph Bailey. the IL
year-old son of Willis Bailey of this
town. lost his life in the icy waters
above the dam at the head of the
island. Bailey had been skating upon
the river some distance above the dam.
ana was crossing to get his rubbers.
with Howard Durrell, another young
fellow of about the same age. There
was long space in the center Of the
stream where the current had not
frozen for some distance above the
falls. and both boys fell into this OPEN
ing. Bailey went down Immediately.
and his body has not yet bean found.
though q thorough search is being
made. Durrell was in the water about
70 minutes before being rescued. and
being too weak and chilled to use his
arms. seized with his teeth a coat
which was thrown out to him. and was
drawn out in that way. 1t was feared
that the long time he remained in the
icy water would prove fatal, but medi-
cal skill triumphed and, today, he is
on the road TO recovery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-01-08
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Lincoln County.

The following are the real estate trans
fers in Lincoln county for one week:
ALNA-Chas. G. Averill ct al to ]. A.
Jewett. land and buildings, 81.
BOOTHBAY HARBOR-Merrill A. Per
kins ct al to Elmer +. Dodge ct All. land
$50: Frank G.. Reed Il al to Sarah j
Brewer. land, 81: Alvin Brewer to Alien
G. Reed, land, 81.
JEFFERSON-J. w. Hall to Arlington
! *. Han. land and buildings. ST.
MONH +. Trefethen to
Rufus Pierce, land and buildings, II. Lii
iian Sterling to Geo. G. Everett land. 81
NOBLEBORO-Mary L. Severance To
Asa +. Severance. land and bui dings, 81
SOUTHPORT-Capito Island Assn 10
John NJ. Richardson, land. $l50: VIM
Kane's Est. to John NJ. Richardson land
and buildings. $3.50; John Nj. Richardson's
heirs to w. +. BranH. land and buildings,
$3.50; Royal Luther to Oscar c. Luther.
land and buildings, 81; Oscar C. Luther t.
Annie ID. Luther. land and buildings. 81:
Samuel Boyd To Willie II. Stone, land
and bui tlings. 81.
WISCASSET-Etta A. Cromwell to Mel
lie v Towle. land and buildings, 81:
James Grover to Alex. G. Grover land
and buildings. S1e00.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-01-08
REMARKABLE CURE OF GROUP.
ALitie Boys Lie Saved.

! have few words to say regarding
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. II
saved my little boys life and / feel
that cannot praise it enough.
bought bottle of it from A. Z. Steere
Of Goodwin. s. D.. and when got
home with it the poor baby could hard
Is breathe. ] gave the medicine as
directed every ten minutes until he
threw up and then l thought sure
he was going to choke to death We
had to pull the phlegm out OF his
mouth in great long strings. 1 am
positive that If had not got that bot
lie Of cough medicine. my boy would
not be on earth today.--Joel Demont.
lnwood, Iowa. For sale By John
Ccughlin, LII Water street; J. &.
HouIehan, Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-01-08

A party % about 30 of the friends of
Rev. and Mrs. Russell of Randolph.
gathered 1T their home Monday even
ing, making them surprise visit. in
= short time, all We're comfortable aud
an evening of enjoyment was under
way. Musical selections rendered by
Mrs. DuiTy, who presided ct the piano.
vocal selections by Mrs. Daniel McGilli-
cuddy, representations and negro char
acter songs by Misses Hattie Cole and
Catherine Duffy, with others. Al about
IL o'clock. refreshments of oysters. cof
zee and cake We're served and at abou.
midnight, the assembly broke up. al
having passed a most enjoyable occa
sion. AS reminder of the very pleas
ant time. Roy. Mr.. Russell was pre-
scented with a handsome Morris chair
and Mrs. Russell with a half dozen
desert spoons.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-01-08

The annual meeting of Harmon Lodge
of Masons Tuesday evening. was of I'M
usual interest TO every member. There
was a large attendance and all the re-
ports showed the lodge in most flour
ishing condition When it constructed
the new hall ii was necessary to issic
bonds With the funds in the treasury
SieSo worth of these were bought and nj
this meeting they were burned. TIL.
lodge is in a most flourishing condition fl
nancially. and the time is not far dis
tant when all the bonds will have been
collected in and consigned 10 the flames.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-01-08

officers were installed by =. q. g. L.
Ooolittie of Brunswick. as follows: q
r.. j. +. Keene: 8. &. r.. Fred Black
stone: Fin. Sec. j. z. Cunningham:
Rec. Sec, John Kelly; Treas, NJ. y.
Harraden: s. W.. s. W. Foster; j. W.
Fred Heath; s. g.. John Williams; }.
t.. Henry White: trustees. 5. w. TAI
bot, W. II. O'Brien and J. II. wight.
After the exercises We're completed. the
members and friends enjoyed REFRESH
ments, followed by 4 smoke talk. all
passing a most delightful evening.