davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-12-10
AtLOCai
PEayhOuSeS

There are three sets Of lovers in "Ihe
Emerald Isle" the last work of sir
Arthur Sullivan, which comes here az
ter a successful run at the Herald
Souare theatre New York. One is a
courtship which involves Terence,
vounp bluc.bloodcd leader of the peas
antry, and Lady Rose, the daughter of
the Lord Lieutenant who Is Of an op-
posite faction; another concerns Blind
Murphy. a fiddler boy, and Mollie, a
peasant the third engages one Bum,
waysidc entertainer, who stumbles in
OH an Irish scene and makes humorous
love TO the maid of Lady Rose particu-
nrly. . and incidentally to every good
looking Irish lass that will listen to his
alien barney. The wayside mounte-
bank is played by the star of the organ
ization, Comedian jefferson De Angels
The engagement here is limited to one
night at the Colonial theatre tomorrow.
The Game Of Life" new English
ImclOdrama. Is among the latest success
es to sally forth from New York City,
after having scored a hit there at the
! Third Avenue theatre, known AS "the
hCme Of melodrnma.' The London crit
les have styled IL "A drama Of the
American frontier" while the New
York critics dubbed IT "a companion
play TO "M'Liss." While the play is by
| London author II is just as much an
American, as au English one, 50 far MS
the story and locality are concerned, as
the first two acts take place In Color
ado, while the last two are laid in Lon
don. The management promises n
good, clean. wholesome melOdrama,
tiue to life, free from cXaggCrutiOn or
vugarity. full of sentiment and heart
interest, enhanced by thrilling climaXcH
and brilliant up-tO-datc comedy. For
the presentation Of The Game of Life
| the original New York production Of
scenery and costumes are carried in
| special car. The play appears at the
| Grand three nights and matimeCs com
mcnclng Thursday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-02

trial before Judge Humphreys Monday,
at which time the special July term
opens:
Hawaiian Electric Co. VS.. G. s. Des-
ky.
w L. Peterson VS.. F. Pacheco.
James Aud, ct al. VS.. Oahu Lumber
& Building Co.
Keoni Puuki VS. Lot K. C. Lane.
Moritz A Rose ct al. VS.. Chang Kim
ct al.
The cases remaining on the calendar
will be taken up in their order except
Paris VS.. Magoon, administrator. which
has been specially set for July To-
MADE APPRAISEMENTS
Appraisements were returned yester-
day in four estates by J. w. Jones, j.
M. Vivas and J. A. Thompson, apprais-
ers appointed by Judge Humphreys.
The estate of Mary Macpherson is
valued at $16590.s3; that Of II. F. Gibbs
at 1920: Carl Schneider. $50. and of Su-
san Jane Douglas at $500.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-02

A beautiful Franco-Prussian War picture
will be given free with each Nupepa
Kuokoa of July 18th.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-02

The following cases nave been set for
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-02

trial before Judge Humphreys Monday,
at which time the special July term
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-04-24
ONE OF 1.-THE FINEST"

The incest man ever saw"
said little Nan to me.
rs the one who stanGs outside our school
When we're let out at three.
Hes dressed just as the soldiers are;
lie wears gold buttons too.
And he stands up so proud and straight.
The way the soldiers do.
He always says: Come. little kids.
III take you cross street. and
i guess cause I'm the littleSt girl
He always holds my hand.
And all the cars and horses stop
He's so big they don't dare
To say Get up and drive EN- on.
Because he's standing there.
He makes believe TO chase the BOYS.
And shakes his inst. and then
He laughs ard laughs. and they all come
A-scamper!ug back again
sometimes he pats me or the head
And says: "Hoi little girl.
You going 10 wait till Christmas comes
To-cut me on that curl?
~And one time when 10 rained, the street
Was muddy. and / cried;
He picked me up and carried me
Right to the other side
The incest man I ever saw"
Said little Nan TO me.
''Is the one who stands outside our school
When we're let out az three"
-Theodos!a Pickering Garrison. In st.
Nicholas
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-04-24
NO HOLE IN THE STREET.
An Irish Witness So Testified and Justi-
ned Himself in II.

Ii was tIresOme suit for damages
for personal injuries on trial before
Judge McMichacl. On the stand was
nervous little lrishman who had as
sumed a frigid attitude when cross
examined by the city's legal guardian.
The question at issue. saws the Phil
adelphia Times. was: WAS there a
hole in the street. and was ii by rea-
son Of the existence Of this hole that
the plaintiff was thrown down and
badly injured;'
a score Of witnesses had sworn that
the hole had been there for many
weeks. The Irishman was asked the
stereotyped question.
"No, sor,' was the emphatic an
swer; there was no hole there"
'"What?" said the attorney; no
hole? Why, theothers swear there
was big hole. You must be mis-
taken
mo, sor, I'm not; there was no hole
there
"Now. my dear sir, remember YOU
are under oath. You certainly don't
want to peUurc yourself. Answcrme.
now. Was there a hole in that partic-
ular spot, or wac there not;'
There was mott" came back the
snappy answer.
MAY your honor please" began
the attorney.
yer honor almost screamed the
witness, may ! say word;'
There was silence as the witness
reached under the stand for his derby
hat.
"Now, yer honor" he continued,
do you see that hat? Well, if !
brock it in ike that (denting it, |
don't be maxim a hole in it: if put
my fist through it (here he suited the
action to the world there'll be hole
init. a hole goes all the way through
And ne glanced whitening scorn
upon the lawyer, who Joined bench,
jury and audience in the laugh.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-04-24
AS DAME FASHION DEGREES,

Apple green, delicate blue. pink and
burnt orange are stylish shades in vel
vet trimmings.
Belts are either Of tlack or some
delicate colored velvet 60 harmonic
with the color Of the costume
There is a desidcd fancy for a touch
Of black in all the cmbroiderics, and
il generally renders them more bccom-
ing Again, great deal Of black Chan
tilly lace Is used.
new ribbon suggests fine canvas
cloth. II comes in various colors and
Is sPrinkled along the edge and
through the center with small black
velvet dots. Dresden ribbons are finer
than ever.
Mohair underskirts both in black
and colors are more In evidence than
ever for everyday wear for early
spring. As the warmer weather adj
vances pongee and foulard will be
largely favored
Soft cloths are used greatly for
skirt and bodice costumes. Examines,
veilings and crepe de chimes are
source OF comfort 10 economical " ON
en-, since ii Is not necessary they
should be lined with silk, though silk
lining makes them cooler Trimmings
are so varied that individual taste can
be easily suited and there Is little dan
ger OF oyerelaboration.
Grenadine pointille is a new dress
material and is handsome. IL is a
closely woven grenadine sprinkled
with tiny dots in white and various
eolors. This gives It a two.toned ef.
iect' white, gray, black, beige, blue
ana red are its favored shades. A new
net Tor evening or handsome dress
gowns is figured in large sprawling
design Of not too vivid coloring. The
net Is very like the plain net worn
years ago for bridalyeils.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-04-24

man." | rctortcd. cit doesn't much
matter. for if he came for thepurpose
We suspect he must have known al
along"
Don't say we suspect, Margot |
don't suspect
you did. You know YOU did. If
you don't now it must be because
you've found out something
"Well. l told YOU the dear rcctor's
wife was inclined TO gossip, and her
husband is an old acqua,ntanceofth the
mans That, she saws, is what
brought the man here. lie wanted
to find the quietest, most secluded
spot in America, and he thought Of
hi, friend, description Of Judson."
why did he want a retired spotf
II hean escaped convict;
NO. But hisua A., John Dray-
ton
My goodness, Not the South
American m.liiorairc;'
"Ic>. dear. So 10 seems
"Why. he's got a, much money as
! haye-more. perhaps
THAT was ID, reason for wanting
seclu,.on. Yousce. people madcsuch
a fuss about him when he first came
back from South America Girls be-
hayed rather .oo.ish,y. and he
80. what fun. He ran away from
them. TOO. and supposed that | va,
one Of them. just as I've been suppos-
ing about him
Likely But # the rector, wife
ha, repeated what l was indi,creet
enough TO let out"
Then he know, by this time.
wonder But ! didn't finish my
sentence. Was wondering whether
if We happened to meet in the morn
ing he would avoid me again.
We did happen 20 meet. dropped
a book-quiJe accidentally, Of course.
1t fell into the water and he tished il
out and gave 1t to me lie didn't
glare. neither did l. Itwas no longer
worth the trouble. Somehow We
talked and We liked the same things.
Besides. the common sorrow Of being
rich drew us together. | had never
met a young unmarried millionaire
before. and being with one was Won
derfu,ly restful. BY and by il got to
seem the incest thingin the world.
When he told me that | was the
prettlest, sweetest girl he had ever
seen ! believed it, for he had nothing
TO gain by fattery. When he told mo
that he loved me | believed thai. too,
for he had twice as much money a.
be wanted, and the addition Of mine
would be a bore. He only liked me in
spite Of ii. believed him and he be-
lived me. and together We made the
remarkable discovery Of how to be-
happy though rich.-Chicago Trib-
une.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-04-24

nc ~. LOUIS WOAAN A"A VII
not open till 1904
The salaries Of all New York City
officials are TO be reduced 10 per
cent
The lower house Of congress pass
cd the senate bill extending char.
tiers of national banks twenty years.
In fight between officers and
despcradors near Bragg, | r., four
men we're killed and seven wound
90.
Authoritative announcement Of
consolidation Of the great hardware
iobbing interests Of the country.
capitalized at Sl20,Ooo,O00 has bcco
made
In the event Senator Jones re-
tires as chairman Of the natmnd
democratic committee, Hon Thorn.
10, Tacgctt. II Indiana, will b. his
successor
Major Waller, Of the marine
corps. has been acquitted by court
martial Of the charge Of killing ma.
tive Filpinos ON the island Of SamaI
without a trial.
During a windstorm a tree Wat
blown on q negro church building
near Shreveport Services were bs
ing held at the time and four people
were killed and several injured
New tcrrurs have been added "a
the wocs of the drouth sufferers n
Zapata county TEXAS, by the brak.
ing out Of hydrophobia among ne
wolves the only living animals Q
the afflicted section Relief Is be-.
ing sent 20 the people by Texas u.
hcials as fast as contributed, the
railroads furnishing frce transpor.
tauon as far as they reach
Chas T. Roberts, a Mississippnnl
smashed a $500 plate glass windos
Of Memphis millinery store. CAV.
ing as his reason that a wa1 figure
IN the window vas immorallv drapcd
IN fine lingerie. unfit FOR the eye oi
youth 10 look upon Roberts efforts
at reform will cost him several hun.
dred dollar and probably a long
term IN prison
The census bursou has issued a
preliminary report on the cotton
crop Of 1901. IN commercial bales.
gross weight, a. returned by the cut-
ton ginners. showing an aggrcgats
crop Of 9,952,9se bales. This II
i33.166 bales less than the 1900
crop The 1900 crop. expressed IN
5O0-pound bales. was lO.I23.027, ~
3G3,l2l less than the number II
commercial bales, the gross average
bale weigh, being 1888 pounds. Fol.
lowing are the figures OF the crop II
1901. together with those Of 1900.
respectively, IN commercial bales, by
states and territories; Alabama
l.162.s39 and LOCI ,679. Arkansas,
;36,54O and S2s.s2O: Florida. 81.
1875 and 55.696; Georgia. l.4Ol.s15
and l,250,595; Indian Territory,
2SO,l;j and 2ss.ll4; Kansas, 10
and l51; Kentucky, l40 and 1873;
Louisiana, S5S.6Gl and 1908;
Mississippi, l,279,2s6 and 1865.
96s; Missouri. q. 9S1 and %. $50;
North Carolina, 4ji,35I and 509,-
BAL; Oklahoma, lf9,4I5 and ll6,-
S15; South Carolina, S30.603 and
fs0,3s2; Tennessee, 2O9.ls and
2256Ol; Texas, 2,59O.704 and
3.j36,j0G; Virginia, l3,s09 and ll.-
S33
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-04-24
one-Amed Grave Diggers.

Some time ago there appeared in
the press an account Of one-handed
gayedigger at Luton. There is also
a grayedigger who has been employed
S1he old parish church at Walton-on-
y -. ourssssht years, and who has
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-04-24

$500
f: l
$.~~%
Mrs. 4
sick the
Mrs s
visit to
home at
Harr,
Sunday
Henr
Living
Fell
the bl
Judge
Fee
scarce
a crop ~
Will
borhoo
Mrs
OF Reu
the car
We
novi.
rion b
of the
There
that
bette
w
sper
dan
bout
job
day
lie
Sc
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-19
AMERICAN ASSURANCES ASSO-
ClAllON FILES SUIT AGAINST
INDUSTRIAL AID.
CLAIMS DAMAGES TO
The AMOUNT OF ST., 500
Says the Defendants Have UnIawfuIly
Made Inroads on Their Business
in This City-Papers Were
Served on Parties Yesterday.

Local insurance circles were con
siderably stirred yesterday by the fl
ing of a damage suit on the part Of
the American Assurance association
VS.. the Industrial Aid association.
Both OF these companies have their
home in Atlanta, and both of them
have local representatives The Amer
lean Assuranc association is repre-
seanted by e. M; Dart, wnile A. B.
Langley is the Brunswick agent OF the
Industrial Aid association.
The suit in qtustio involves 81
500, and the plai.,t..t. who are rep.
resented by Atto.ney h. b. Dart
claim that the defendants have unlaw
fully made ,nrodes on their bust
ness.
1t is stated in the petition that the
Industrial people naye pointed out to
policy holders of the plaintiffs mis-
leading erroneous and illegal state
ments, touching upon the credit gen
eral purpose and other conditions of
the American people,
Deputy Sheriff Pyles officially sery-
ed Mr.. Langley with a notice Of the
suit yesterday and the same will be
heard at the next regular session Of
the city court of Brunswick.
In connection with ,nis matter
botn of these associations are of in
dlstrial class ana THEN business is
largely among the colored people OF
the city.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-19
BIG LABOR LEADERS
AGAIN IN A GRAPPLE
TO THE BITTER END
WEATHER PHENOMENAL.
Records Broken by Heat Wave in No
Vember. Winter Long Overdue.

Records Broken by Heat Wave in No
Vember. Winter Long Overdue.
All warm weather records for the
month of November nave been smash
ed during the past two weeks.
The eleventh month was ushered in
as Novembers have been wot to come
for generations past October had
departed with several cold nignts to
her credit, and once the thermometers
had fallen almost to the frost point
There was every indication that we
would have an early winter especially
as prognosticators all over the coun-
try had made predictions to that eff
feet
But instead OF frosts we have had
regular May weather, instead of
freezes, heat waves have come swoop-
ing down upon us. instead of wear
ing oyercoats, we are going about our
daily affairs in our shirt sleeves, while
the sultriness in the air is at times
POSiIlFVlg OppteSSlNe,
Within the past week, thermome-
.ters have severa. times held the mer,
curry above so degrees, and at least
once it has gone as high as so de
grees. On some days the minimum
temperature taken at an early hour
of the morning, has been lower than
&c degrees.
The normal mean temperature in
this section for November, between
the 1st and 18th, is about So de-
&rees. The mean temperature for
this November nas been far in excess
of that. and there is a large accu-
multed excess since the 1st of the
month
There is no indication Of an imme-
diate change in weather conditions,
though the present dry, sultry spell
has remained unbroken for a fort
night. The cold win come with a
rush, though, when 1t finally takes
notion to steer its course southwark.
Firsts viii come a rain, then we viii
see the a$atner vanes whirl around
toward the northwest, and Boreas will
come swooping down upon us WITH
fall his old-time gusto.
And the average citizen doesn't care
now soon he comes. We are all tired
OF this sort OF weather
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-19
SUCKED
BLOOD TO
BE ALIVE
SURVIVORS or WRECKED SHIP
ELlNGAMlTE REDUCED TO
THAT HORRIBLE NEcEs-
SlTY.

Auckland, November 1S.-Wnen the
British steamer Slingamite went
aasnore or t he Three Kings islands
OF the north shore of this country o1
November 8 there were 1870 persons
on board. With some show of order
these were all got safely off the vessel
in four boats and two RATS. From
tae latest accounts received here it
is believed that ne boats have arriv-
ed safely at some port but one of 4.
rafts nave not been heard from.
The other raft picked up by the
survey steamer Penguin had at first
on board fifteen men and one woma A.
From the accounts of the survivors a
story of terrible suffering mas been
revealed. The raft drifted so mil IS
during the four days it was at sea. All
this time its occupants were partly
submerged. -Four men went mad fnom
drinking salt water and jumped over.
board. Three other men and the
|stewardess died from exhaustion be
fore the Penguin arrived on the scene.
All the food on the raft was two
apples, which were carefully livided
and served out impartially. TIE FIST
apple was consumed on the sc ,onl
day after the wreck and when lie
other apple had been divided next lay
the tortures Of hunger and thirst lea
the unfortunate people to suck each
others blood for sustenance The
eight survivors mad tooth marks on
their arms.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-19
NOW YOUNG WHITE MAN, OF AT
klNsoN, is IN eLYNN copN-
TY JAIL.
he OPENED LETTER
ADDRESSED TO ANOTHER
Solomon Lynn is in Serious Trouble
and viii Be Given a Preliminary
Hearing Before Commissioner
punwody Today.

Solomon Lynn, young wnlJe man.
about 20 years of age, is in the Glynn
county Jail, on somewhat of a Sc
rious charge, that OF tampering with
the United States mails.
Lynn lives at Atkinson a station on
the Atlantic Coast Line, between this
city and Waycross, and was brought
here last night by Postmaster Brown,
Of this city, and United States Deputy
Marshal Cason. OF Waycross.
1t seems that the young man has
been opening mail addressed to other
parties and the result of the case may
be more serious than he anticipates
Recently a check was mailed from
this city by Broadhead and Company
to N. II. Mcdonald, Atkinson. This
check was never received at tne Ma
tional Bank, but few days ago a
check came in made payable to N. Fl.
Keen & Bro. The cashier at the bank
at once noticed that the cneck ha
been altered, and notified Broadhead
& Co, who said that they had never
sent out check payable to N. II.
Keen and no such firm exists.
An investigation followed and it de
velops that Lynn went to the postof
flee and called for McDonalds mail,
which was given him. He opened -~e
letter secured the cneck, made the
alteration and then mailed it to the
bank to be cashed.
Postmaster Brown took up the mat
ter and yesterday wired Marshal Ca
son to meet him at Atkinsonn. The
man was arrested and brought to t,,e
city and will be given preliminary
nearing before United States Commits
sioner Dunwody this morning.
The man claims that he is innocent
of the cnarge preferred against him,
and says he did not alter the check.
However, II is known to be his writing,
in fact, he told several Of his frienos
at Atkinson that he was awaiting
some money from this city.
In the preliminary hearing today a
technical point will probably come up.
1t seems that Lynn was au,horized by
Mcdonald to get his mail, and Ia
should take it out of the hands of the
United States court. But still, il a
man opens letter addressed to an
other, although authorized to get
same, he is violating the law. How
ever Lyn can be held on two charges,
that of forgery and tampering with
the mails
The young man was very much sur
prised wnen informed that he was
wanted but did not resist arrest
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-19
Rids Wanted.

On or before November oath, 1903,
the commissioners Of roads and reve-
nues OF Glynn county, will receive
bids for putting in a cement floor IN
the county jail, same to be filed WITH
clean, dry sand, then one foot OF con
crete composed of broken shells and
cement and top of one and a hah
inches of cement.
Also for the raising Of three chin
neys at the court house, said chin
neys to be raised even with the roof,
with hood over top Of each. The com
missioners reserve the right to reject
any and all bids. For further infer
nation apply to j. J. Lott. chairman
or A. o. Townsend, clerk Commission
ssr on Roads and Revenue
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-19
HUSBAND NOW FREE.
WIFE WILL SOON FILE
SUIT FOR A DIVORCE
TRAGEDY NEAR COCHRAN.
Robert Wynne Killed Instantly by
Burley Dykes.

DHiiSy CJnOS'
Cochran, Ga, November 1S.-Robert
Wynne was shot and instantly killed
yesterday morning about six miles be
low here by Burley Dykes.
Wynne was. twenty-eight years old
and is survived by a wife and four
small children. He was son OF Tom
Wynne.
Dykes is young unmarried man Of
20 and is a grandson of Burley b.
Dykes, the founder of Cochran, and
the man for whom the town was orig
inally named.
Bad feeling had existed between
Dykes and Wynne for some time. Yes
terday morning Dykes was driving to
COCHRAN in buggy with Arthur Grice
when Wynne stopped them in the
road and accused Dykes OF shooting
at him several nights ago. Dykes
denied this and Wynne began ours
ing him, wnen Dykes drew his pistol
and fired six shots with fatal effect.
He then came to Cochran and surren-
dered himself to the sheriff. Wynne
is said to have been unarmed.
Both men are prominently connect
ed and the killing has caused great
excitement here.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-19
coMPLIMENTED THE cHolRs.
Fleming g. Wait rendered Them
Boxes at the Grand Last Night.

Fleming g. Watt rendered Them
Boxes at the Grand Last Night.
Messrs. Fleming & Waff rendered
the use of the boxes at the Grand last
night to the various cnoirs of Bruins
wick for the performance of the Bos-
.on Stars.
This charming courtesy was much
appreciated by those who received it
and they express themselves as much
pleased by the graceful compliment
paid them.
The choirs honored were the Pres
byterian, Methodist, Baptist and Epis-
copal churches, the otner churches
not having regular choirs at present.
The members of these cnoirs ana
the others who were invited to attend
are the following; Baptist, Mr. and
Mrs. j. w. Wallace, Dr. and Mrs. G
w. Blanton, Mr. and Mrs. R. E
LaMance, Mr. and Mrs. w, b. Lee,
Miss Emily Waff, Rev. w. M Gil
more Presbyterian, Miss Lucille
Butts, Miss Mary Stacy, Mr.. anu
Mrs. George II. Cook, Mr.. T. j,
Wright. Captain w. M. Tupper
METHODIST, Mrs. Rena Harley, Mr. and
Mrs. X. E. Sherman, Miss Sadie
Dart, Mrs. ]. r. Baya, Master KemI
Malone. st. Marks, Misses Ee anC
JAMIE symons'
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-19
ST. SIMON NEWS NOTES.
Batch OF interesting Items from That
Little Place.

st. Simons Mills, November 1S.-
Mrs. j. G. H. Waite has returned to
her home in Dorchester Mass. after
a pleasant visit on the island.
Miss Lula Mitcnell, mairon at the
Dodge home, has entered the Telfare
hospital in Savannah for treatment.
Tne Euchre club held very pleas
ant meeting a few nights ago aat the
residence of Mrs. w. H. Shadman.
Refreshments were served and the
evening was a very enjoyable one.
Judge j. D. Gould has gone to Flor
ida with fishing party composed of
Chattanooga people.
The general health on the island this
year has been excellent, owing TO
the good work done by the county
chaingang in draining the ponds, etc.