davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-10-14
BOARD OF EDUCATION TO
HOLD MEETING THURSDAY

The board Of education will hold
quite an interesting meeting tomor-
row nasmuch as this is the first
meeting since the school year com-
mauced some interesting matters VIII
probably come up. Some means will
probably be devised to accommodate
lbo school children who have failed {
secure seats in the schools.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-10-14

Cincinnati, O., oct. 13.--Tla stock
holders Of the Cincinnati Hamilton
and Dayton railroad, iu annual naoi
ing today, voted affirmatveiy on thC
proposal OF the directors to lease ts.
Findlay Fort Wayne & Western rai
road The last named Haze is eighty
miles in length, running from F.ujlaE
0, to Fort Wayne, Ind.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-10-14
BATTLEsHIP MAINE is TESTED
Great Vessel Was Found to be Obe-
dent to Helm.

orfolk, va, Oct. 12.-The battle
ship Maine has returned from the
Barren island course, where she was
given a thorough sea test, one of the
prime objects of which was to deter
mine the Zig ships obedience to her
helm. She was taken over the course
twelve times with speed reduction on
each. The first trip, going at her
maximum speed with engines making
128 revolutions and striding her
thruogh water 1T late of II 81 knot
sne turned about within a circle of
800 yards with her helm 20 degrees
over. The full sweep of the helm is
35 degrees and her performance is
taken to demonstrate she can put
about within her length if necessary.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-10-14
Gained Forty pounds in T1Iay D.

Oalhed Fofty FoEnas m '0lfty ~
Fer several months our youl
brother has been troubled with ia III
gestion. He tried several remedies
but got no benefit from them. va
purchased some Of Chamberlain
Stomach and Liver Tablets and =.
commenced taking them Inside c
thing days he had gained fort,
pounds in flesh. lie is now fully IT.
covered We have good traae o.
the Tabies.-Holiey Bros, Merchant
Long Branch, Mo. For sale by 81
druggists,
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-10-14
TO PRACTICE LAW IN THIS CITY.
A. M. zeliner, Of Forsyth, Removes to
Brunswick.

Brunswick.
A. NJ. Zolmer, formerly Of Forsyth,
has removed to Brunswick and vail
practice law in this city At present
he viii have access to the office of At
torAoy r. e. Dart.
Mr.. Zeliner is a prominent young at
torney Of Forsyth, and has made quite
a reputation in that city He comes
to Brunswick with "A good record, and
will be welcomed here by the people
generally.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-10-14
Restoration Host" to Be-
gin Campaign for Sal
vatiOn in New York
FXCHFMENT IN ZION CITY
Hundreds Were at Work All Day
Yesterday Completing Arrange
ments for the Trip-sigAboir
is Going.

Chicago, Ill. Oct 13.-Zion City is
in a fever of excitement today, for
tomorrow is the time appointed for
the departure Of Dowie's "Restoratjon
Host TO begin its campaign for the
salvation of New York Everyone ol
the several thousand inhabitants OF
the town is actively interested in The
crusade. Hundreds were at work to
day completing the final arrange
ments for the trip. Besides their per
sonal belongings, including the 800
white robes of the celestial choir.
the crusaders" are to take with them
to the metropolis many cases Of dishes
and cooking utensils with which tbel,
food will be prepared during their
sojourn in Madison SQuare Garden,
Elijah H." seeing to it personally
that everything was being put in ship
shape for the start.
Ten special trains are to carry the
host to New York. Two cf the trains
Ohio by way Of Washingta and Phil
adelphia The other eigh9 Il -
scheduled to pass by Niagara Falls,
where it is pulposed TO hold temen-
dous mootlue. at the gate OF the enc.
my S country, SO to speak. DoTie
himself, with his wife, son ana body
guard, Will travel on the train which
leaves Zion City last 1t viii be solid
ly con- posed OF yesubuled cars OF the
most luxurious type, and viii reach
New YoEa .ssssslae TIE whole
procession.
The strength OF the self-appointed
apostle ana the wide ramification oL
his peculiar creed are evidenced by
The TACT that for several days past
scores of his followers from Nebras-
ka Iowa, Wisconsin and other states
OF the west have been pouring i4to
Zion City to join the crusade. Be
sides the 1900 or more residents OIL
zion City viii JOIN in inc invasion Of
New York. The movement viii be the
largest Of its kind to take place in a
single day in the history OF railroads,
ana viii tax their ability 10 the Ut
most They have greatly aided the
plans of Dowie by granting special
rates OF one fare from nearly all tie
western states to Chicago, and from
contagious territory 10 al Of the large
cities between Chicago and New YorA.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-10-14
PURVia GRAMMAR is THE NAME
FOR THE NEW 6CHo0LHOUSE

In the report Of the opening OF the
New Town schoolhouse published n
these columns yesterday morning it
was stated that the New Town school
would be lmowD as the Paryis Gram
mar school This was slight error
The name Of the new school will be
the Purvis Grammar This name IS
taken after the first president of the
board OF trustees Of Glynn county,
Mr.. Puryis having occupied that po'
sition about one hundred years ago.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-10-14

aldermen contracting with city under
the Dart Resolution, had declined L.
serve and that several other gentle
men whom he requested, had also de
clined. A motion prevailed that ccnn-
Gil appoint committee oil two citi-
zens and request them to serve On
said committee c. b O4g Esq and
Col. G. P Goodyear We're appointed.
A motion prevailed that the char
man OF the finance committee be an.
thorized to aDporye The bill Of the Bay
Iron Works for 9905 l,r repair worh
on the pumping station in September
1903.
All bills and accounts properly aD
proved and audited read and ogdcr
ed placed in course Of settlement. "A
journed.
N. D. Russell,
! Clerk OF Council,
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-10-14

Brunswick, Ga, Oct. 10, 1908.
Presentation. A. J. Crovatt, may
or; Alderman Newman, duBignon,
Cook, Smith, Robinson and Dart.
Absent-Aldermen Kaiser and Tay-
The Holly chieftain., 1903-04-17

him, and seemed to attach no inpor-
tance to my visit. But it seems that
he had neglected to read the contents
of the red box, having no interest in
it. until aroused his curiosity.
THE next day Graviscourt came
again, and said that Maligni had Wis
tied him and claimed to have proofs
that Nita Barlotti was his niece, even
going so far as to tell of the box and
its contents.
''Maligni had demanded one hun
dred thousand dollars for his silence,
and Grayiscourt promised it to him if
he would kill the girl. This Malign
refused to do, saying he intended to
marry her Grayiscourt insisted that
| make good my former efforts, and
also that | kill Maligni and obtain the
proofs of our former guilt. | was so
deep in the mire already that | as
sented.
Luigi Dambo has told in his state
ment, how / employed him to do part
of the work fired the shot at Ma
ligni, which failed to kill him.
mere - no uOuDt ludl tnS Sli l
known as Nita Barlotti is Alice. Ora
viscourt, and the real owner of Gravis-
courts millions.
''All that l have said is true; all
that my brother said is true; all that
Dambo said is true.
Charles Sigmotta."
When had finished reading this,
the room was as still as the grave.
We were all waiting for Graviscourt to
speak.
AS he did not, but sat there, silent
and still, the otficer said;
"Mr. Graviscourt, my orders are to
take you to headquarters as a pris-
oner."
81 understand" was the quiet reply.
''In moment | will be ready to ac-
company you
He rose and an involuntary ex-
clamation broke from me. His hair
had turned as white as snow. He
stepped into an adjoining room, and
so certain were we all that he would
not try to escape that none followed
him.
Suddenly we heard pistol shot, a
groan, and fall. We rushed pellmell
in the direction of the sound, and
found Graviscourt lying on his bed,
the blood oozing from a wound in his
temple.
We stood spellbound with horror.
The last scene in the tragedy had
been enacted
Ralph Graviscourt was dead.
The End.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-04-17
Loves Tangled Paths.

Just before he reached the ragged
white-washed fence that ran around
the apple, orchard, Danvers paused
aud drew from his pocket a small
oval-framed picture. For a second he
smiled regretfully at the dainty, bruno
face that laughed up into his eyes
Then with sudden petulance he thrust
the miniature into his breast and
strobe rapidly toward the small re,
among the low-boughed autumn ap-
pies.
A seven-days' voyage, composed
chiefly of mal-de-mer and rain-slop-
ped deck, had not served to stimulate
the tagging spirits that had COM
menced their downward course on the
day before he left Heidelberg. And
the trip from New York to Chicago
brought no recompense; nothing, in
fact, beyond a cinder-grimed and ex-
ceedingly anxious countenance.
AS he neared the familiar hedge of
wild rose, behind which reposed an
old-fashioned, yine-laced hotel, his
heart sank within him. Three years
ago he had told Dolly Pemberton
goodby on its great slanting porch and
gone forth to win fame and wealth
that he might lay them at the feet OF
his ladylove.
How different this to the pictured
Homecoming.
Then no piquant face with bobbing
ri xx, = I,,,ir~ 1
sweethaart's eyes; now no throbbing
pulses hurried him on with outstretch-
ed arms as of old.
Poor little Dolly" he mused pity
ingly. ut is but the remnant of
heart that I bring back to you, but"
he choken down rebellious knot in
his throat--"and the girl who has
given me her trust and-and love,
must never know what "a cad | have
been?" He stole a final look at the
pictured face over his heart and set
his lips to the inevitable.
Where the path branched, he stop
ped for a moment under widespread
ing russet and pulling off his hat
brushed back the thick mop of brown
hoii eiioe SiuhS " lis ioieHedu-
On the grass at his feet few over
ripe apples cleaned gold in the dapple
sunlight.
Danvers stopped and picked up
one, biting into it reflectively with
his strong white teeth.
Charley"
He started and glanced about him;
then up at the fruit-weighted limbs.
Dolly" he exclaimed and dropped
his apple.
"A quite. unexpected pleasure" said
she, smiling at him through the red
dening leaves. Wont you come up?"
Il meant to surprise you," returned
he. swinging himself to an opposite
branch, land I'm glad you call It
The Holly chieftain., 1903-04-17
CircumstantiaI Evidence.

Laura-While Jack was here the
other evening he made the statement
that he would kiss me or die in the at
tempt.
Believes? After a pause: well,
did he kiss you?"
Laura-You haven't read any ac-
count of Jacks death in the papers,
have you?
The Holly chieftain., 1903-04-17

Dealers say that as soon as Gus
toner tries Defiance Starch it is i'm
possible to sell them any other cold
water starch. 1t can be used cold
or boiled.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-04-17

Don't you know that Defiance
Starch besides being absolutely supe-
rior to any other, is put up 16 ounces
In package and sells at same price
as 12-ounce packages of other kinds?
The Holly chieftain., 1903-04-17

Blobbs-It must seem queer to work all
night and sleep all day. Slobbs-Yes; fan
cy eating breakfast food for supper.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-04-17

A St. Louis woman advertises to SEN
ten rules for selecting a wife for 10 cents
Men who are looking for 10-cent wive
will please take notice.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-04-17

Piso's Cure is the best medicine we ever used
for all affections OF the throat and lungS,-wA.
o. EspsLEY. Vanburen. Ind. Feb. 10. 1904
The Holly chieftain., 1903-04-17

The mildest tobacco that grows is USED
In the makeup of BaXter's Bullhead )
cent cigar. Try one and see.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-04-17

The quarrelsome man should remember
that an ounce of prevention Is worth q
pound on the nose
The Holly chieftain., 1903-04-17

The secret of the popularity of Baxter S
"Bullhead" scent cigar is revealed in one
word-"Quality."
The Holly chieftain., 1903-04-17

peter isn't worth his salt" "Why.
what's the. matter with him?' "oh, hes
too fresh"
The Holly chieftain., 1903-04-17

JUNE TINT BUTTER COLOF
makes top of the market butter.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-04-17

The natural bent of some men seems &c
pertain to a cOrkscrew.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-04-17

Too late d supper sometimes demon
strates that the nightmare is the better
horse.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-04-17

When her "best fellow proposes a cir
is very pt to lose her self possession.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-04-17

Stops the Cough and
Works on the Cold
Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. Price 25c
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-15

twenty miles yesterday to substantiate
what I heerd, an know it's nothin'
but the truth. You all know old Bob
by Milburns been buyin' timber land
up about yore property, don't your
~ didn't know how much" answered
Miller, but I knew he had secured
some"
six thousand acres" affirmed Pole, AN
he's still on the warpath. What fust
attracted my notice was findin' out that
old Bobby hain't dollar to his name.
That made me suspicious, an | went to
work to investigate
Good boy said Uncle Abner in an
admiring undertone.
"Well, | found out he was usin' Will
sons money an secretly buyin' fer
him, an, what's more, he seems to
have unlimited authority an IL big bank
account to draw from"
There was a startled pause. 1t was
broken by Miller, whose eyes were
cleaning excitcdly.
ITS blame good news" he said, eying
Alan.
DO you think so?" said Alan. who
was still under his cloud of dispeasure
with his friend.
Yes. 1t simply means that Wilson
intends to build that road. He's been
/ quiet and pretending indifference for
two reasons first to bring us to closer
terms. and next to secure more land.
Then they all went to find Bishop tc
tell him the news.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-15

some day, I hope. Dolly is next to the
smartest girl l know"
ooh you are hatterer" laughed
Adele, and she gave Miller her hand.
Don't forget to be up for early break
fast. We must start soon in the morn
ing. I'm dying to see the home folks"
Alan was glad that Miller had
room of his own, for he was not in
mood to converse with him, and when
Adele had retired he refused Miller's
proffered cigar and went to his own
room.
Miller grunted as Alan turned away.
Hes had bad news of some sort" he
thought. "and it's about Dolly Barclay.
I wonder, after all, il she would stick
to a poor man. | begin TO think some
women would Adele is of that stripe
yes. she is, and isn't she stunning look
ing? She's gem of the first water,
straight as die, full Of pluck, and
she's all right all right
He went out on the veranda to smoke
and enjoy repeating these things over
to himself The bonfires in the street
were diving down to red embers. around
which stood a few stragglers, but there
was blaze of new light over the
young mans head. Along his horizon
| had dawned a glorious reason for his
/ existence reason that discounted ev-
cry reason he had ever entertained.
adele, Adele" he said to himself, and
then his cigar went out Perhaps, his
/ in hni a.
appiness-perhaps with her fair head
on her pillow, she was thinking Of him
as he was of her.
Around the corner came crowd OF
young men singing negro songs. They
passed under the veranda, and Miller
recognized Frank Hillhouse's voice.
THAT you. Frank?" Miller called out,
leaning over the railing.
Eyes. That you, Ray?" Hillhouse
stepped out into view. Come on. We
are going to turn the town over Every
sign comes down. according to custom,
you know. Old Thad Moore is drunk in
the Gala boose. They put him in late thi!
evening. We are going to mask anG
let him out It's dandy racket. We
are going to make him think we ORC
White Caps and then set him in The
bosom Of his family. Come on"
Il can't tonight" declined Miller
with laugh. I'm dead tired"
"Well, if you hear all the church
bells ringing you needn't think it.
fire and jump out of your skin. W.
amt going to sleep tonight, and w
don't intend to let anybody else do 1t.
well, go it while you are young.
Miller retorted, with laugh, and Hill
house joined his companions in mis-
chief. and they passed on, singin
merrily.
Miller threw his cigar away an
went to his room.
perhaps l ought to tell Alan" b
unused, but he'll find it out 500
enough; and, hang it all, l can't te
him how | feel about his own siste
) after all the rot I've stuffed into him.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-15

TaSs5S Ter up to the offices of the
EESJ Southern Land and Timber
company many reflections passed hur-
riedly through his mind.
You are going to get the usual cold
shoulder from Wilson" he unused, but
he'll put it up against something about
as warm as he's touched in many
day. If you don't make him squirm, it
will be only because you don't want
to-"
Wilson was busy at his desk looking
over bills of lading, receipts and other
papers and now and then giving in
structions TO a typewriter in the corner
Of the room.
"Ah, how are you. Miller?" he said
indifferenty, giving the caller his hand
without rising. Down to see the city
again, eh?'
Rayburn leaned on the top of the
desk and knocked the ashes from his
cigar with the tip of his little finger.
Partly that and partly business" he
returned carelessly.
1.-TWO birds, ehf''
That's about it. I concluded you
Were not coming up our way soon, and
so l decided to drop in on YOU"
YES glad vow did Wilson glanced
at the papers on his desk and frowned,
wish had more time at my disposal,
I'd run up TO the club with you and
show you my Kentucky thoroughbreds
but I really am rushed, today particu-
larly."
"Oh, l haven't bit of time to spare
myself! | take the afternoon train
home. The truth is came to see you
for my clients, the Bishops"
"Ah. see" Wilson's face clouded
over by some mechanical arrangement
known only 10 himself, well, | can't
really report any progress in that mat
ter" he said. IAN the company think
Bishops figures are away out of rea'
son, and the truth is right now we are
over head and ears in operations in
other quarters, and-well, you see how
it is?'
Eyes, | think do" Miller smoked a
moment. "In fact, l told my clients
last month that the matter was not alb
sorbing your attention, and so they
gave up counting on you
Wilson so far forgot his pose that ht
looked up in a startled sort of way ant
began to study Miller's smoke wrapped
profile.
You say they are not-have not beer
counting on my company toto buy
their land?"
"Why, no." said Miller in accents
well resembling those of slow and gen
une surprise, why, you have no
shown the slightest interest in the mat
ter since the day you made the loan
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-15

1UN ME summer ended, the autumn
passed and Christmas ap-
|IgTIN preached Nothing of much
SAsSJ importance had taken place
among the characters of this little his
tory. The southern Land and Timber
company. and Wilson in particular, had
disappointed Miller and Alan by their
reticence in regard to the progress Of
the railroad scheme. At every meeting
with Wilson they found him either
really or prctcndedly Indifferent about
the matter His concern, he told them,
was busy in other quarters, and he
really did not know what they would
finally do about it.
"lIe can't pull the wool over my
eyes" Miller told his friend after one
of these interviews. He simply thinks
he can freeze you out by holding off
TIL you have to raise money"
"lie may have inquired into my
fathers financial condition." suggested
Alan with Il long face.
'MoSt likely" replied the lawyer,
"And discovered exactly where we
stand"
Perhaps, but we must not believe
that TIL we know it. I'm going to try
TO checkmate him. | don't know how,
but III think of something. lie feels
that he has the upper hand now, but
I'll interest him some OF these days"
Alan's love affair had also been drag
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-15
CHAPTER XVII.

v Ut was a cold. dry day about
the middle of January. They
- ~ We're killing hogs at the farm.
Es.J Seven or eight negroes, men
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-15
CHAPTER XVIII.

the elevator in the big build
ing was taking Rayburn Mil
Ter up to the offices of the
Southern Land and Timber
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-15
CHAPTER XVI.

.1HF next morning as soon as he
was up Alan went to his SIS
:EYl ter's room. He found her
t:Ej dressed and ready for him.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-15
CuADTER XIV

ME summer ended. the autumn
| passed and Christmas ap-
81 preached. Nothing OF much
sJ importance had taken place
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-15
CiIApIER \NJV

"A 1BOCT a week after the events
~ recorded in the preceding
E.ts;.s%s! chapter old man Bishop. just
SSS..ss.r.G..ssss OF dusk one oNGning- rnle I'D
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-09-15
tTHE FIELD FOR THE SUB ALLIANCE.

The outlook for the Farmers Alliance is bright
er to-day than it has been at any time for ten
years past. The indications are that 1T is going
to be comparatively easy for our lecturers to or
ganize Sub Alliances from this time on. But at
ter the organization is effected, the question
arises, How shall interest be maintained! What
shall be done to make these men, who realize the
Importance of organization, feel that it is worth
while to come to the Sub meetings once or twice
every month?
Often the farmer is chided because he fails to
stick to his organization. No other class IS so
careless, he is told. But the other organizations
have business to transact, and their meetings are
interesting. Too often the Sub Alliance has con-
tented itself with dull, routine business. The
Secretary calls the roll and reads the minutes,
the delegates pay their dues, the chaplain leads IN
prayer, the usual stereotyped questions are asked
by the President-and the formality ends and the
meeting adjourns. The farmer is not much to be
blamed if he fails to see the value of such
work. If the Sub Alliance is to prosper, it must
stand for something-it must be a force in the So
cial. educational and business life of the com
munity.
First of all, the meetings must be interesting.
And the first step in this direction, we believe, is
to get more women and young people into the
Order. The Alliance needs all the older men it
has-and many more-but also needs the wives,
sons, and daughters of these men. All our coun-
try people should mingle together more, and the
Sub Alliance should be made the centre of the
neighborhood's social life. When the farmer and
his family have toiled faithfully at home for a
fortnight or longer, a Saturday afternoons meet
ing with friends at the Sub Alliance should bring
much wholesome recreation. Besides the usual
business by the men, the ladies should read &C.
casional essays and provide music for the meet
ings.
For the young man there is much excellent
training i'll the Sub Alliance. The farmers have
suffered much, in legislative halls and in all kinds
of public business, because so few of those who
till the soil have had training in public speaking
or in parliamentary usage. The Sub Alliance Of
fers such advantages to the young man, and pre-
pares him to become an effective spokesman fol
his fellows in public meetings of all kinds.
In addition to it's regular business meetings
every Sub Alliance should have occasional ope1
meetings, inviting the general public to attend
Suitable programs should be arranged for thest
occasions, the best available speakers should b.
obtained, dinner served, and all eligible person
present invited to join the Order. Where two O.
more Alliances are within easy reach, it may b.
better for them to meet together on these &C
casions.
The field of the Sub Alliance should be a
broad as the interests of the farmer. The Orde