davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-01
CLOSING EXERCISES.
Graduates of Gynn High School Received
Diplomas Last Night.

the graduating grade of ths Glynn
High school as it met 20 perform the
closing exercises aud receive diplomas
fiom the Beard OF Eduoatlon.
Ths fret number oa the program
was q greeting song follow ed by q
prayer By Rev. w. M. Gilmore who
ei.qIeNtly prayed for the welfare OF
sne young peopie who We're leaving
their echool Life.
The lnstfumental SOLO by Miss En-
ma Lse was brilliantly executed show
ing gieat u.usicsl talers'g the young
performer.
Ia an essa. umaies Edna Lev son
dweit on the indisGrucsibility of iovs.
Tne delivery of her composition WAS
anue uaI'y good.
Mics Janie symons csptiva'ed the
audience with vocal solo, entitled,
Gene Back Dearest Heart" The
solo was exceedingly difficult but vas
suag with perfect eass and fuency.
Miss Gussis Dixon's recitation,
"Tullias Tesrs" showed good training
and great taleut.
Miss Charlotte TarneF spoke on q
very faithful subject neglected Op-
poftuuities". Tie essay showed
thought and was very charmlngly
read.
Miss Minis TAloott's composition
on The Poetry Of School Life" was
brilliant and poetic effort and was
very much erj1yed.
By special request Miss Tailulah
Fleming repeated the solo of yesterday
morning and added new i.ureIs to her
lame as singer.
The defamation By Willie Bail, an
extract from the oFsti0n OF the Hon,
Emory Speer, wa5 happy selection
an1 it's rendition -Ras a Gna",---~----s
brilliant oratory. W,lIie Bailey is one
Of The most gifted young man eve,
graduated from the school.
Mss I'ms Lambright read her essay |
In most effective manner and her |
& ubject was one In which she could |
aud did display great amount and |
use Of rhetorical kno ~led xe,
none of the numbers were more en-
joyed by the audience than the reading
of this fair young graduate.
Miss Minnie Marks read an excell-
ent composition on Character" and
Miss Baulsh Eilepwoed brought down
the house with comic recita ion en-
titled "a Telephone GirI",
MISS Emma Les read the vale edi6tory
bddinA farewell to the. name OF the
class of 1901, to ths teachers who have
worked 80 faithfully towards perfec,>
ing the M 10 their school duties. Mics
Lee read swsetly and imps essivsly.
TIE class sorg "Goodby" was very
petty aid bl the request of the GLASS
vas participated In by the teachers.
This c'eeed the exercises for the
school term end the teachers and
pupils are satisfied with the great
amount of wUrG>done and useful kpowl-
edge gained in The psss eight months
It mas bsen most Successful school
year.
The p3;zss In gold awarded by the
Board of Education for those in tina
graduating clas, who should have
made an average of 80 throughout the
year, were won by she following, each
Of whom received 1876. Misses Emma
Lee, Gussie Dixon, Edna Ferguson,
Edith bFergusop, Sadie Ferguson, jamie
Symons, Lsonide CJurley, Mr.. Carl
Bsumgartner. The prizes were PIE.
sented by Mr.. ]. T. Colson in few
we'll chosen words.
The music for he occasion was fur
nished by Mrs. Il. K. du Rignon, Mrs.
J. F, Bays and Mrs, W. o. Hopper.
These ladies' kindly contributed their
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-01
LOOKS LIKE n
VAS UNDERSTOOD
hCSVGGnGy Refuses To
Accept
RESERVATIONS Of SENATORS
this Puts the Political Question in
South Carolina in q New
Light.

Columbia, s, c., May 31.-Goyernor
cSWeeney today refused to acceDt
the resignations of Tillman and Nc.
Laurin. saying that Sou.h Carolina
was tired Of politics and inst be did
not see any good reason why the state
should be made to stand political
campaign simply because the two
senators could not agree.
The governors position created A
great deal Of surprise as 1t had been
generally understood that he would
accept tbs resignGtions.
The refusal, il is thought helps Nc
LanFin The administration needed
him in the senate and it is useless to
say that tins news will give general
satisfaction in Washington.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-01
.LUABERF|RAS TO
G|V[ HALF HOLIDAY
To Close Offices at Two on
Saturdays
II IS A VERY GOOD PLAN
This is Done on the Part of the
Firms to Allow Their EN-,
plOyees a Holiday

All the lumber 6rms of Brunswick
wall agree to give their employees t
half holidays on Saturdays hereafter
This plan was inauguFated by the
railroads some time ago aud proved
very satisfactory to ali concerned.
Tbs is done On the part Of the firms
20 allow their employ ees a half holiday,
This following petition was clrculs.
ted yesterday ana signed by msny.
We the undeFsgnsd lumbe. firms of
Brunswick, Ga, desiring to givs cur
employees The usual halt holiday on
Saturday afternoons, during the heat
ed term, agree to olose our places of
business at p. m. on Saturdays, from
June 1st to September 7lh inciusive:
Southern Pine Co. of Georgia, Ros-
snGo Torrss, Beneto Padrosa, n. EN-
snuel s. Co., Robert r. szsr & Co. g,
Brown & Co.. Greger;sen Lumber Co.,
Lestherbee Tie & Lumber Co., Jno,
a. Mccullough, Jas. e Beoadhead,
Chas 8. Hirfch & Co., Frank D. Aiken,
Coney Eokstine g. co
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-01
EXCELSIOR SOCIETY.
A Very Large Crowd Attended the Last
Meeting.

Despite the inclement weather r ee =
'eFdsy morning, the auditorium of the
Glynn High School was filed with
vi+itJrs who thoroughly enjoyed the
closing exercises Of the Excelsior Lit
erars Society,
Ths program wSs we'll prepared and
carried out without mistake or
Interruption.
The opening song by the lot and 2nd
grades was well sung and was follow ed
oy most amusing little play in which
Misses Beuiah E lenwood and Mime
Mark', Messrs. Willis Bailey ana
Richard Everett acquitted themselves
most happily,
The song, II Love You," by Miss
Taliulah Fleming was greatly eujoyed
her voice being a dramatic SOPRANO
and welhsuited to solo parts.
The recitation, "Their Weddips
Journey" by Miss Glare O'Connor,
eDvoked mach laughter and was very
good.
The song, "My Loves own" by
Willie Bailey, Hunter Hopkins, Rich
ard Everett and Mr., r. K. Sherman,
was we'll sung and elfcited a hearty
encore to which they responded with
"Jack and Gill"
A defamation by Gus Orr, "Hora.
tio's Defense of the Bridge" was
spoken with perfect expression, and
showed in this young man q talent for
decided oratoricsI sbility.
The pantomine, The Rlyen,"
Misses lima Lambright, jamie Symons.
LeOnide Courier and Edna Levison,
was most gracefully a1d effectively
carried ou', Mrs. Parker reading WITH
great expression Poe's famous poem.
The slog by Misses jamie aud Fay
Symons, and the duet by Mrs. HR
q" nisUon aud Miss Lo;ts Baumger.-
'e-. v"~-e well randarod and obs,,.
he audience.
A defamation by James Osborne,
which was very good indeed was fol
owed by wand drill by sixteen girls.
The program was short but eDioya
lie.
AT tts CLOSE MT. Willie Bailey with
few well chosen remarks presented a
ndsome picture from the graduating
,lass to Mrs. NJ. L. Parker, as q token
1f the esteem and affection in which |
she Is held BY the geade and gratitude
Tor the trouble she has taken with |
them and the interest she has shown In |
their welfare for the past four years.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-01
To mnNE C1<Tnr Trfr1
Steamer Hesse Can Be Chartered by Small
Parties.

We are informed By the man agsmeDt
of the uew boat line to S.. SIMON that
during this summer the steamer Hess
sic will make extra trips at any tine
for small parties, not exceeding ten in
number, from ST. S. mon to Brunswick
or B.unswick TO st. Simon, tnat will
not con flIct with her regular schedule,
for So. 90 In the day time or $1,000 after
dark.
Larger parties oan make special az
rsngsments for extra trips whenever
they want them, which will be very
convenient aod appreciated by the
travelling public.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-01
TO BE REPEATED.
The 0peretta "Snow White" Will Be Pre-
sented Again Thursday Night.

The pretty little Operetta "Snow
White" which was presented at the
Grand on last Tuesday night, aud
which proved TO be such big success
will, by request, be repeat d by tn :
pupils Of the Msses Gale's school On
next Thursday night.
The successful manner In which the
performance was banded before
iusures large house on Thursday
night,
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-01
Rev. HoIlingsworth Returns.

Rev, w. f. Hollingsworth returned
yesterday from a two weeks absence
In attendance upon the General Al
sembly OF the Southern Presbyterian
ohu oh which met at Little
Rock, Ark. He will occupy the
pulpit at the Presbyterian church al
both services tomorrow, and will be
glad to see large congregation.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-01
Nearly all Day in Savannah.

For the benefit Of passer gers desiring
to spend Sunday in Savannah, the
Southern railway will hereafter hold
their afternoon train at Jeeup until
arrival Of train leaving Savsnnsh at
$3.50 p. m. By this arrangement, pas
sengers will be enabled to speGd pFao~
ticaliy the entire day 10 Savannah.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-01
WADE HAMPTON MAY RUN.
Probable That He viii Be a Candidate For
United States Senator.

Charleston, 8, c.. May 3l.-The
better dem ocratic element In Charles
ton is quietly inauGufating Wade
Hampton boom with ths hope of having
Governor Mes Sweeney appoint Gen.
Hampton TO the Sehatf, vice McL4urin
resigned.
This plan seems to have McLaurin
and TlllmRn pitted together, and leaves
the McLsuFin term to be fought for
by candidates not neFvy enough to
battle with the leaders.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-01
HE NEEDED THEM HIMSELF.
Negro Took Provisions to His Home In
stead Of to St. Simon.

A few days ago Mr., John Curris, #
st. Simon, oame over to Bfunswiek and
purchased q barrel of sugar ana some
other provisions and engaged Long
Carlow, a we'll known negro to lake
the things over to the island In a row
boat.
The negro lefs the city alrigst, but
he failed to reach st.. Simon with
them. When Mr.. Currie srrivsd hom4
and found that the things had not az
rived, he cane back to B:unswick yss
terdsy and reported the case to the
police, and they succeeded in placing
the negro In jail and recovering the
stolen goods.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-01

ston,
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-01
Quay Sails.

New York, May 81. Senator Quay
accompanied by his wife and two
daughters, sailed for Europe today.
The Senator intends to spend quite a
few month in England and on the
Continent.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-01
The First Peaches,

The first peaches Of the lesson were
received in Brunswick yesterday, and
all the dealers had them for sals. The
crjp this year promises to be an unus
ually large one. The peaches received
yesterday we're coed ones to be the first
OF the season,
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-01
No More American Beef,

London, May 3l,-BeginniEg with
tomorrow American beef ia forbidden
fruit for use of the British army. Only
home bred beef will hereafter be pur-
chased for the army supplies.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-01
The First Passenger Coach.

TasFe arrived in Brunswick Sester-
day, the first passenger coach for the
Brunswick and Birmingham railroad.
Toe coach is handsome one and Of the
ls.eat design.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-01
CRIMINAL DOCKET
NOW TAKEN Up
The Cases Tried YGStGr-
day
THE VENT DAMAGE SUIT
Jury Gave the Plaintiff a Verdict
for Three Hundred and Seventy
Five Dollars.

Judge Bennett adjourned court ga.
terday until 8 a. m. Monday and ar
nounced that the criminal docket will
be taken up at that time.
The foll1wing cases we're tried Yes.
terday.
Mrs. w, E. Weptz VS. Mayor ard
Council, verdict for plaintiff for
1875. 90.
Philip Elson VS. L. J. Joel, appeal,
verdict for plaintiff.
Glynn Lodge 1923 G. A. o. Odd Fell
lows VS. H. w, Wise. appeal, dis
missed.
G. SJmmes VS. ElaD Smith prinoi-
pal. J. A. Smith security, attaoh ment,
settled.
Enterprise JObbIOg E1uae We L. J.
Joel, appeal, verdict for plaintiff.
Saunders Bros. vs. James SCOTT de-
fendant, W. D. Wheelright & Co
garnithers, traverse, sustained.
Brook & Bunkly VS. Louis B. Beach
cerlierceria, verdict, favor traverse 9
and against the answer.
Leila Cody VS. T. ]. Cody, motion for
new SrIa', uIs IsniIsSeG,
G. E. Turner surviving co. partner
vs. M. and A.MRrks, ffid&vlt of illegal
ity, sustained.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-01
The School Honor Rolls,

All the honor rolls of the city schools
will be amour oed in tomorrows' issue,
together with the honor pupils of the
different grades.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-01

Two other prizes offered in the High
School were for the beat spoilers, one
in the first grade silver dollar was
won By Miss Lettie Jones sno one in
the third grade of SO 30 was won by
David Ross.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-11-08
Great Moral Victory,

Twenty years ago R. F. Wolfe
emerged from the Jefferson, Ind, peni
Tertiary, where he had served a five
years sentence for assault with intent
to kill. While confined in Jail on a
false charge he attempted to escape,
and in so doing assaulted a guard, but
with no intent to kill. While in the
penitentlary he learned to make shoes,
and when discharged he went to Co
lumbus Ohio. and worked at shoe
makers bench. He invented some shoe
machinery, used his energy and his
talents, and is to-day president of the
National Shoe Company. Men who
knew of his prison record tried to
blackmail him. In self defense Mr..
Wolfe wrote history of his life, sup
pressing nothing, and gave it to the
newspapers few days ago, thus block
ing the efforts of blackmailers. His
moral victory is greater than his
financial victory, and to-day all right
minded men think more of him for
his courage and candor.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-11-08
ALABAMA AT WORLDS FAIR.
Extensive Preparations for nm Ex.
hibit at ST. Louis Are Al
ready Under Way.

Montgomery, Ala, Nov. 5.-Ala-
bama will be represented at the
Louisiana Purchase exposition to be
held at ST. Louis. Commissioner of
Agriculture II. r. Poole is very much
eiated over the success of the exhibit
he made at Buffalo, on which he eX-
pended only $4,000, and which received
more medals and honorable mentions
than the exhibit of any southern
state. M. Poole will preserve the
nonperishable portions of the Buffa-
la exhibit as the basis of his dis
play at st. Louis. He says:
We will spend $4,000 on the Louis
lana Purchase display, and with the
articles we have in hand to start on.
we VIII be able to max ten times the
show we had at Buffalo Our exhibit
there was small, but for genuine mer-
1T as showing the resources of the
state | do not yield the palm to any
state, north or suoth. We will be
on the lookout from now until the
time comes for new articles for our
display"
Under the new constitution. Mr..
Poole will be commissioner of indus
tries as well as of agriculture. and
the scope of the ST. Louis exhibit will
be correSpOndingly widened.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-11-08
A PluCky Boy and his Injuries.

We were hunting among the Tennes-
see mountains, says correspondent {.
and came upon log cabin on sunny
southern slope. The only evidences of
prosperity we're TO be found in brood
of towheaded little children who
were scampering about the dooryard.
The oldest was a strudv lad of i2 or
13 He told as his own name IN an
swer to query, and then we asked
him that of a little shaver of or g
who was taggering him around like "a
shadow.
His nameY He amt got no name.
We jest call him Monkey. That's his
name-jest Monkey; an he's mean. "
What does he do?"
'Bothers Bothers dad an mann an
all the young ones an me. He bothers
me when | work and when | play
"Do you have to work. -
"Work? Well, | should say. | cut
all the wood that's cut for this here
place. He was worker, sure enough
but when he heard the guns go off, he
went off with them. He followed us
over the hill and dale. through forest
and clearing, drought stubbe fields
and bramble patches. AS he emerged
from one of those tangled masses of
blackberry bushes which ale so COM
mon in that region | noticed that his
little bare shins from his knee to his
ankle were just streaming with blood.
"Whew'' said |, sympathetically.
THAT nOthin'.
DON'T it nurt?"
''Hurt2 You bet it hurts -
What are you going to do about
it,"
do? amt goin to do nothin'
but jest let it hurt'
Now, that is the kind of stuff that
makes men. Jest let it hurt f"
Don't squeal, don kick, don't put up
your lip; Jest let it hurt. - 1t is not
such bad education as some others
for boy to go stumbling barefooted
around farm or through country
village. pity the boy who has never
done it.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-11-08
GRAINS OF RICE.

No life is complete without trials
IN goodness there is no competition.
Inc victory is always to the faithful.
trials. Il
No man whose faith is wrong will
live right.
The devil never drives man who
leads well.
1t takes brave heart to overcome
the conflicts of life.
1t is not hard for heart filled with
love to forgive.
The man who is closest to God is in
the least danger.
The greatest man is the one who
is the closest to God.
What is money to person without
Christ and without hope?
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-11-08
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

Over $5, 600 damages were wrought
at the jackson, Ga. depot by the bnrn.
n ing OF more than one hundred bales OF
Perilous voyage was made by nine
Callfornians in balloon, which broke
FORM It's mornings at San Francisco.
Ihey drifted 80 miles at the mercy
OF the AIR currents, but all escaped
uninjured.
The foreign born population of the
united States is more than 10, 900, 900.
Jeremiah j. Crowley, the ex-com-
municated Roman Catholic priest. was
publicly Inundated at the celebration
OF High Mass, by order of the church
authorities.
Mrs. Roosevelt denies the yarn that
her wardrobe costs only $500 yearly
Death invades every home that Jane
Iappan, Boston professional nurse.
mas entered, which has caused her to
be suspected of murder. She is either
a mend OF the Borgia type or victim
OF a remarkable chain of circum
stances.
D: Henry Balance of Paducah, XIV.
while digging in his back yard, I'M
earthed pot containing $4O0 in gold
and Sl8 in silver. 1t shows signs of
being long IN the ground. and Mr.
Balance thinks his grandfather buried
it.
Princess Ayad, who has created a
stir in England by her crusade against
social conditions in Turkey, will visit
the United States this winter and
preach the same cause.
The site Of old Fort Washington.
New York City, is to be marked by an
elaborate stone monument, which will
be dedicated Nov. 16, the 125tb ami
versary of the battle.
1t is encouraging to note that in
most of the former slave states the
white population is increasing. South
Carolina and Mississippi are now the
only two states in which the black pre-
dominates.
The death of eleven children from
anti -toxine poison at st. Louis has
caused others to fear the use of that
serum; but the physicians say that no
fear need be had, as the st. Louis
casualties were due to carless examina-
ton OF animals from which the serum
was taken.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-11-08
Luke {. WRIGHT Appointed.

Washington, Nov 2.-Gen. Luke e.
Wright of Memphis was to day APP
pointed viceGovernor of the Philip
pine Islands. Gen. Wright is mem
Der Of the Philippine commission, and
it is said that this appointment was
recommended by Gov. Taft, president
OF the commission. For some time
Gov Taft has been i'll. The war de-
partment was informed by cable to-day
that he had undergone a successful
minor operation, and was in favor
able condition, Gen. Wright was
made vice-governor to act whenever
the governor is i'll or absent or in any
other contingency when he is unable
to act The honor which has been CON
ferred on Gen. Wright is a recognition
of his splendid service as a member
of the Philippine commission.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-11-08
Plenty Of Meannns.

This story. which I see going the
rounds, is too good to be lost:
A man in Arkansas was recently
tried for assault and battery With in
tent TO kill The State brought into
court as the weapons he used. a rail.
AK gun, pair Of tongs. saw and file.
The defendants counsel exhibited as
the other mans weapons a soythe
blade. pitchfork. pistol. dog. razor and
hoe. The jury decided the case as
follows I'VE the jury agree that
each of us would have given a dollar
to have seen the fight.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-11-08
What the Lips Tell.

Wen defined and developed lips, the
outlines of which are rounded ont,
denote a tender-hearted, amiable and
sympathetic disposition.
Lips with coarse outlines indicate
want Of refinement.
The lower lip, according to its full.
ness, freshness in appearance and width,
indicates benevolence and liberalitv.
A pale shriveled and narrow lower
Up would show decided want of
these qualities.
Well closed lips indicate discretion.
II the upper lip is long in addition to
being pressed down firmly upon the
lower lip, it shows power of both
mental and physical endurance.
People with long, firm upper lips dis
regard the opinion of other people and
are both dignified and proud.
When the upper lip is very short and
when the middle teeth of the top row
are constantly exposed, fondness for
alteration and praise is indicated.
When the corners of the mouth
descend, Respondent disposition,
prone to dwell upon the serious side of
life is Indicated, When the corners
turn up, however, in the form of a
Cupld's bow, the pOssessor is of
bright, cheerful nature, always finding
q silver lining to every cloud and see
ing good in everything.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-11-08
NONRESIDENT Notice.
Clerk IL Masters Office f.,
Columbia, Tenn, Nov. 8, 1901. !

w; E. Rallanfant, Complainant. We
John Haddox (colored), Defendant.
IL appearing from affidavit filed in
n addox (colored. is a nonresident ~
the State of Tennessee.
II is therefore ordered that he enter
MS appearance herein before or within
the hrst three days of the next term of
Chancery Court, to be held at Columbia
or on the hrst Monday in January next,
E 5sOz, the same being Rule day Of this
OoIt, snd plead, answer or demur to
complainant's bill, or the same viii he
taken Tor confessed as to him and set
nearing ex parte; aud that a copy
OF TINS order unpublished for four CON
seeutlNe weeks in the Colum bia Herald.
A copy Attest: AN. AKIN
James A. Smiser, Clerk a Metz
Sol. Tor Compl't ns'4t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-11-08
Attempted Murder by Telephone,

Paris, Nov. 9. THE French criminal
authorities are investigating an extra
ordinary attempt to murder the director
of factory at Mascara He went to
a telephone and picked up the re-
ceiver, when he was knocked senseless
to the floor. Some one had cut the
wire and switched On ten thousand
volt current from an electric light
plant. Fortunately for the director the
current partly destroyed the telephone
apparatus, so that only a portion of the
force was received, otherwise the
director would have been instantly
killed.