davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-08-07
-%}4*%% 44+%4+44+
Sore Social
9ews Totes.

@*+++++++++*+*++++
Look off. dear love, across the saIlow
Ana marx yon meeting Of the euo
How long tney kiss in sight Of all the
lands,
all longer, longer we.
Now in the suns red vintage melts the
sun,
As Eaypt's pearl dissolved in rosy
wine.
And Cleopatra night drinks all 'Tis
Love, lay thy hand in mine.
Come forth, sweet stars, and comfort
heavens heart:
Cimmer, ye waves, round else IN.
lighted sands,
o, night, divorce our sun and SKY
apart,
Newer our lips and hands.
Sidney I.auier
Miss Pearl naSton has returned
~ '
Mics .t;usei, n,l6n nae ,ot.,rno.,
from Knoxville.
Mrs. Tbomas xss,o, Ia ,ra,,a,,
after a slight illness.
Mrs. O. w TrimIle OF nat. Pleasant
is ia the city for a few days.
Miss NolIie nfl.Inson is t,o o,,as,
~ 49, w. w i'''''''o' on ST. simon
Rfre r. uyyatt@ sqii,s, ana .f.. ca
| liz aiken Of prool.iyn haos roE,,r,
cd
-.
ie tba guost of tne Nil Gno~i. ~
! 81 Simnn
49,
! Mr. ana Mrs q M eaigors ,a,..
/ moved from Atlanta an ,r, ~
Oelethorpe
mr. ana mrs - Ncili.oo. and
seyefal da,e 60 NV ~ -
49,
Little Matte Rntb Marlin 10 str
very M INF moro i a sli,l,t ,,.',.rl,'a
ment IN ,n,. CONDITION
$50
MRS n n Att,,naoo who I.,. tao,
very i'm Is improvina and .in t..or1
| fer Marietta IN a few lava -" =
Mrs + F. Bailey ana her ebil1ren
| forHeri, of fhts. ais, uno. ,r ,r.,l,l(,st,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-08-07

Mrs. George p Smith and uer little
daughter hnVe returned um 81 ST
mon and viii IN the city or weet
a the aome OF Or and Mrs ] a.
Butts.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-08-07

Rob Hoy -four makes fine bread.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-08-07

Everybody rings telephone No. d,
You should do so, too.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-08-07

Mrs % - ATKINSON who has beer
very ill., is improving and viii leav,
fer Marietta IN few days.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-08-07

Little Matte Ruth Marlin is still
very III, but there IS a slight improve
meut IN her condition
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-01
Uncle Samuel Has
Much Cash.
Secretary Gage Reviews
the Situation.
Receipts Far In Excess of
Expenses.

Washington, Dec. 31.-"The Treas
ury is in condition of unexampled
strength" said Secretary Gage today,
when asked to review briefly the
Treasury situation at the close of the
year.
only a month ago, in my annual
report to Congress, | reviewed these
conditions, and the figures for the
last month have made but little
change For the calendar year we
show receipts in excess of the ordi-
nary expenditures amount ng roundly
to one hundred million dollars. Such
an excess might have resulted In seri-
GUS embarrassment had not tht de-
partment been able by means of this
surplus to reduce the public debt in
large amounts. Since April |. last, the
Treasury has redeemed and cancelled
United States bonds to the par value
of S5S114,I IO0, which have been applied
to the Sinking fund, and the disburse.
ment resulting therefrom was ST.
226S45. The available cash on hand
is therefore only about 100000, 900
larger than the amount held wear
ago"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-01

esreu ana nad lntrusted him with
general supervision Of all the blasting.
He had been handling dynamite for
twenty years or more and was justly
regarded as an expert. During that
entire period he had never had an acci-
dent worth speaking Of. and by de-
grees the care and vigilance that were
responsible for his excellent record had
worn away until he was beginning to
entertain the deIusion, common to old
hands, that the danger Of the stuff was
very much exaggerated.
zone day l was passing through a
cut where some blasting had been 60
Ing on and noticed the old Cornishman
hammering a drill into what seemed to
be boring In the rock. I asked him
what he was doing, and he told me
coolly there was a cartridge In the hole
that had failed to explode and he was
Just knockin' out the tampin' to re-
prime it, | was Mortified, for at every
blow he was liable to explode the dyna-
mite, and | ordered him sternly to stop
and never repeat such a performance.
The proper method would have been to
have drilled a now hole near by and
exploded the first charge with second
blast. He obeyed sullenly, grumbllng
to himself and less than month after
ward was blown up while doing exact
ly the same thing. He lost his left arm
at the shoulder, his left eye and part of
his left ear. He also lost his contempt
for dynamite, and when he finally
emerged from the hospital l gave him
back his former job. l never had
more scrupulously careful employee
than he was from that time on. 1t
seems brutal thing to say, but there
is nothing that does an old dynamite
hand as much good as to get blown up
once or twice."-New Orleans Times
Democrat
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-01

1914, of the latter's widow and the
subsequent sensational will contest.
George Kemp left fortune of So
100000. of which S1,O00.0O0 should 90
to each of his three children. Mrs.
Marian Nj. Tying, Juliet Augusta Kemp
and Arthur Tyron Kemp, and the rest
to the widow, who was to create a
trust for the benefit of their son,
George Kemp. Jr. On the death of
Mrs. Kemp it was found she had Gre
ated fund allowing $4,000 d year to
George, the rest of the estate to be di.
vided equally among the four children.
The other three children protested that
their mother lad no right to allow
George to share in the rest of his
mothers estate, and In order to show
that the father had intended 10 exclude
nm from any considerable share in
the estate, considerable proof was in
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-01

battalion. They marched into the
church. The officer in charge took his
place in the front pew, settled himself
in his seat and calmly blew his nose.
Three hundred noses were blown ST.
multaneously with a vehemence that
was startling. The officer looked around
and blushed violently in great surprise.
Three hundred heads followed the mo-
tions of the commanding officer" Six
hundred cheeks violently tried to blush.
hard thing to for midshipman to do
and so on through the service.
The man could not stir without in
slant imitation. He finally confined
himself strictly to the prescribed rit-
ual Of the service, looking neither to
the right nor to the left, not daring to
raise finger or breathe out of the or
dinary course. This enterprise also
was startling success.
The cadets received other instructions
later in the day from a furious officer
who sternly resented their innocent
statements that they did not know
which was ritual and which was not
and that he had not instructed them
that blowing his nose stood on differ
ent plane from saying his prayers. 1t
was huge joke everywhere.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-01

of the petals with her pearly teeth,
She got mouthful of paper and red
dye. She told all the other girls, and
buds, matrons and wallflowers took
to pulling down paper roses to take
them home as souvenirs of Union club
lavishness. There are hundreds of
them in the houses of fashion, and
every time Union club millionaire
appears he is shown one and laughed
at.
The only good answer to the joke up
to now is that the millions of the
Union club members We're not made by
using $1.25 real roses when four.cent
paper ones would do as well.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-01

been steady in its progress. The Leg
islntive act in France, the dissoIving
of all religious associations, not under
authority of government, of course,
was aimed particularly at the Catholic
church, but in this country, and those
of all English speaking people. many
new churches have been built, and
the work encouraged, rather than
held back. f
"Pilgiimages among the Catholic
churches will not again be general for
- years, Altogether, think the year
among the churches has been one of
noted increase"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-01
FOLLOWED THE LEADER.
A Case Where Naval Cadets Turned
Discipline Into n Joke.

A Case Where Naval Cadets Turned
Discipline Into n Joke.
Among other good stories told by
Cyrus Townsend Brady In his "Under
Tops'ls and Tents" published by Scrib-
ners, is this:
1t is related that large number Of
naval cadets were negligent In follow
ing the service in the chapel, which was
after the ritual of the Episcopal
church. An incautious officer ia charge
on Sunday morning made little ad-
dress to the church party on the sub
ject, saying he supposed that some of
them erred through ignorance, but II
they would observe him carefully and
do as he did-in military parlance, fol
low the motions Of the commanding Of
hcer-they would not go wrong.
Word was passed quietly through tbs
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-01

troduced as to Georges habits.
Edward Kemp testified against his
nephew and declared that the latter
was hardly ever sober
George Kemp, Jr., and his wife, who
was Miss Lilly TOrrey Wagstaff, of
Kansas fought hard for share of the
estate. not for themselves, they ex-
plained, but for their two children.
but Surrogate Fitzgerald decided
against them.
During the hearing of the case some
questions arose as to the legality of
the marriage of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Kemp, .Jr., at which the wife, with
flaming eyes, rushed forward to the
bar waving her marriage certificate.
George Kemp had left among other
properties the Buckingham hotel and
several valuable apartment houses.
Edward Kemp leaves widow.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-01
JUBILEE YEAR
Among Catholic Churches Outside
of Rome.
The Pilgrimases Gave a Special Impetus to
DevotionS EVERYWHERE.

The year just ended was an espe-
cially important one in the history
of the Catholic churches, and paltic-
ularly to those outside of Rome TO
them 1t was the Jubilee year. and the
many pilgrimages made from one
church to another, gave special impe-
tusl to Catholic devotion everywhere.
1T was truly a great year in the
history of the Catholic church." said
III. T. F. Mahar. pastor of St Vincent
de Paurs. "Dispite unfavOrable leg
islation against the Catholic church in
France, the general movement has
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-01
DYNAMITE AND MINERS.
Long Immunity From Accident Re
suits In Contempt of Danger.

Long Immunity From Accident Re-
suits In Contempt of Danger.
after miner had handled dynamite
for eight or ten years without serious
mishap 1t Is good ldea to put him TO
doing something else about the works"
said a gentleman of this city who has
had great deal Of experience with high
explosives. "fhe chances are hundred
to one that his long immunity from ac-
cident has given him such a contempt
for danger that he is an unconscious
menace to everybody ON the premises
He will do things that not only imperil
his own life, but the lives Of all his
comrades. To give you an illustra-
ton, once had an old Cornishman at
work at mine in which was inter-
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-01
Mrs. Kemp, Miss Kemp and Master Kemp.

New York, Dec. 30--Edward Kemp,
member of the wholesale drug firm
Of Lanman & Kemp, of No 135 Water
st., is dead. He had spent the summer
Ind fall in Europe, returning three
weeks ago.
Mr.. Kemp was born in Ireland sixty
years ago. He came to New York
City as a boy, became a messenger in
a big drug house and rose steadily un-
til he became a partner. His brother
George, was brought into the business,
and the Kemps made millions. They
introduced the manufacture of orange
water, which became at ohce very
popular as a toilet article.
The death of Edward Kemp recalls
the death of his brother George in
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-01
BIG INCREASE
In Bank CIearings For
1901.
Last Years Record Beaten by
$5,O45, ,O4O.

The Akron Clearing House associa.
tion reports busy year, and the re,
port Of the amount of business done
during 1901. denotes an increase of
about $5,0O0,000 over the business done
last year.
This is attributed to the natural
growth of the city, the increase in the
population and the amount of business
that is done for those reasons. The
clearings for the year were SOS, ,S39, 800.
while the amount for 1900 was S23,-
T94, 400.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-01

SOME rooms of the club were filled
with American Beauty roses. The
effect was stunning, for the spacious
club house seemed great fairy
bower of roses. @e
one of the society buds pulled down
one OF the roses In her delightfully."-
girlisli way, to smell 1t. There was
no smell and she tried to pull out one
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-01
SWELL CLUBS
3u SWELL BALL
Is Now Ridiculed by the Clsve'
land Smart Set.

Cleveland, o. Dee. 81 Paper flow
ers masquerading. as American Beauty
loses. North $40 dozen have made
the swell Union club of ,miilionaires,
the club that entertains the Presidents
the butt ar much fun-maklng by fash,
ionables. When tl' club gave its am
nual ball, always the most stunning
social event of the season, the hand
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-01
Pens. Paper md aax.,.-

Whenever the signature of an Eng
lish king or queen is required In a Wis.
itor's book or elsewhere 1t is custom
ary to provide new pen. which is not
used by the hosts or the other guests
unicss 1t be handed them by the royal
visitor Another point Of etiquette
connected with pens and paper is that
letter to a sovereign is written on
thick white paper, on one side only.
ana is placed In an envelope large
enough to contain the letter unfolded.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-01
VALET
Did Not Return For the $500
and Ticket.

New York. Dec. SLIT was made
known at the detective bureau this af-
ternoon that $4,000 worth of jewelry
was stolen from Paul c. Thebaud
had been recovered. Some of 1t was
found in pawn shop, in this city,
and the rest in a satchel. Kern, the
valet, had left the jewelry with the
pawnbroker, and was to have received
Il loan of $1,000 He received $70O
and was to have returned yesterday
for the $500 and the ticket. He did
not come back.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-01
His Good WIFE

DR.. Price Your husbands trouble Is
meiahcholia. Now, you'd help him ma
terially if you'd only arrange some
pleasant surprise for him.
Mrs. Shnrpe-i know! know! IN
tell him you said he needn't bother
about paying your bill TIL he feels like
it.-Phlladelphia Press.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-01
SILVER SPIKE
Driven at Completion of A., B. & C. Line, and
Kept as Souvenir.

Secretary c. +. Moore of the \. ..
L. Co. has in his possession the last
spike driven for the A. b. & G.. line at
Ekeompletion in the fall of 1895. The
Spfke is of silver and bears the in
.scription "a b. .& G. r. r., lS95." 1t
was made by .Jeweler B. #. Phillips, of
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-01

Cuyahoga Falls, and represents sew
eral watch cases, which Were melted
together. The spike was driven into
a tie by ~, James Christy. jr., one of
the promoters of the road, but was
Withdrawn and replaced by an iron
spike. 1t is now being kept as SOU
venir by Mr.. Moore.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-01

Tudor-Harris gets all his clothes
ready made now.
Sutton-So he told you tool
Tudor-He told me nothing. he
didn't have to.-Boston Transcript
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-01
CHARLESTON EXPOSITION.
Through Sleeps q. & G. Route.

Through Pullman sleeping cars from
Cincinnati to Charlestown, via Queen
X Crescent Route and Southern Rail-
day, leave Cincinnati daily at sos D.
m. via Chattanooga, Atlanta and
Augusta without change.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-01
The Usual Way.

'Do you expect to realize a fortune
from your latest inventionf" asked the
capitalist.
mo" said the inventor, II don't real
ly expect TO. had some hopes, but l
suppose it will be the usual programme.
I'll imagine the fortune and some one
else will realize it."-Washington Star.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-01

have lived to know that the secret
of happiness is never to allow your en-,
ergiep to stagnate.-A. Clarke.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-05-14
STOCKS AND BONDS.

New York, May 13.-Today's stock mar
ket was a dull and narrow affair be-
tween professional traders for the most
part, but the stronger tone was unris-
taxable. To a large extent this was a
natural recovery from yesterdays weak
ness. The influences which weakened the
market then were alleviatcd or removed
today and there was a considerable de-
mand from the professional short inter
est which sold stocks short yesterday,
on the unfavoraI lie developments. The
publication of the governments unfavOr
able report of crop conditions on May
first induced considerable realizing by
the short interest. The decline in the
condition Of winter wheat was hardly
so great as expected but the abandoned
acreage proved larger than supposed.
The professional shorts were disposed on
the whole to take their profits and they
were urged to this course by the addi-
tional argument that the favorable
weather since the first of the month
must represent a notable Improvement
in the crops since the date of the gov
ments report. The pressure against
the shorts was also eXerted b. the cir
culation of rumorS of a favorable turn
IN the anthracite strike situation but no
information on this point was forth
coming. Apparently the liquidation forced
by the more urgent discrimination by
money lenders against collateral was
| completed yesterday and there were no
such formidable breaches in the prices
| of high grade stocks as on yesterday
when that feature was a strong senti-
mental influence against the market
Some of the wide advances scored to-
| day in fact, simply represented sudden
| recoveries or partial recoveries from yes
terday's severe declines The mon Y sit
uation was somewhat easier TODAY al
| though loans were made again at as
, high at per cent. The foreign bank
ing houses were very large lenders in the
| market and the continued decline in
| exchange reflected further borrowings
| from foreign money markets, under
| which the monCv rate weakened. The
/ selling of exchange in this opel alton is.
| in effect. going short in the exchange
| market and :epre7eTis requirements Cor
exchange 10 be met in the future To
some extent It is a speculation on the
| future volume of our exports which de-
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-05-14
H. G. B. BEERS MARKET LETTER.
Especial to News and Observer

New Orleans, La, May 13.-The COM
paratively light receipts for several
DAYS past influenced Liverpool favorably,
and our market in sympathy opened
points on old crop options and points
on new There was very little trading
until the issuance of the weekly weather
report, which was favorable, and this
coupled to the heavy New Orleans esti-
mate for tomorrow, occasioned realiZ-
ing causing a break of 10 to "A points
from the top, making the net loss on the
day Is to Is points. The summary of
the weekly weather report was as fol-
lows: Very encouraging reports re-
speeding cotton are received from all
parts of the cotton belt, with the ex
ception of Louisiana and portions of in
land districts where rain is needed to
generate the late planted. Vigorous
growth is reported from both the east
ern and western districts with good
stands and clean fields. Cool nights
have been injurious in Tennessee" 1t
is claimed the present growing crop has
better start and is earlier than for
some years back. With such a promis-
ing outlook for the next crop, and the
opinion gaining ground that there is a
sutficiency of cotton for the worlds re-
quirement this season. holders became
uneasy, precipitating the sharp decline
established today Receipts and the de-
mand of spots will continue to influence
old crop months, whereas the new will
be regulated by weather conditions.
H. e B. BEER.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-05-14

ponds most largely of the side of the
coming corn crop. Buy ing of stocks for
London accounts was . strengthening
factor in the market. Yesterdays sharp
relapse in some stocks awakened scepti-
cism as to many recent rumors of the
sources of recent demand for stock, said
to be for control by large interests. But
the Louisville and Nashville episode and
the known character of some of the re-
cent distribution of Reading among other
railroad intere SITS keeps alive the con-
viction that there is a tendency towards
the Judgement of stocks in strong hands
for control. The state of suspension over
the Northern Securities case clearly does
not prevent the Progress of plans for
control, as the question involved there
is one of method in holding stocks after
they have been secured. A rdmor circu-
lated today, although emphaLlcally de-
med, that the Northern Securities in
terests intended to abandon their present
plan resulted in drop in the stock on
the curb to 80, which is its first fall ne
low par. The stock market closed dull
and firm.
The bond market was dull and some
what irregular. Total sales par value
81, $40, 900
United States 2s and 3's declined Il
per cent on the last call.
Total sales of stocks today were 1885,
200 shares, including: Atchison, 10000;
Canadian, 7,S00 Chicago and Great
Western. 12,200; ID. and H., 6100; Erie,
12,2O0; Louisville and Nashville, 1900;
Manhattan, $500; Missouri Pacific. 12.100;
New York Central, 0,400 Norfolk and
Western, 1000; Pennsylvania, 1900;
Reading, 1880 Pennsylvania, recond
preferred 100; st. Paul 29,900; South
ern Pacific, 11,400; Southern Railway,
"a. 200 Southern Railway, preferred q,
473; Union Pacific, $4,000 Amalgamater,
20, 7O0 Brooklyn, $500; Coal Fuel and
Iron, 22,OOo; Sugar, $500; Tennessee
Coal and Iron, $500; United States Steel
II. 900 United States Steel, preferred,
13, 60O Kansas City Southern( 11.l00.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-05-14
NAVAL STORES.

WILMINGTON, N. CO. Mey lS.--TurpentIne
firm at 4ix receipts 4S casks.
Rosin firm at sI.05Q1 10; receipts 20f.
Crude firm NJ a.. 4oQl260; receipts 13 barrels.
Tar firm ut Q. 30; rCeIpts l1I.
SAVANNAH Ga, May 13.-Turpentine firm at
Is: receipts ,6j5; sale. 65S: exports 252,
Rosin firm; receipts 1886; sales s35; exports
$50.
g. Is; n, si.55; /, Sl.a5; X, e2I5; NJ. $3.50; n,
S3 Is; W G, $3.50; w w, $500.
CHARLvsFoN, $. O., May 10 -Turpep line
firm at rece pts -, sales - exports -.
Rosu arm; Receipts -; sales -; exports
Quote: A, B, C,SlI0; ID, sl.1O; f, sll5; F, el.30'
G, Sl32H; T. 81 40; /, S1.60, e.. Is: ID 255; \,
3I5: VIC g. 90; w w. 1915.