davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-11-14
CITIZENS CLUB WILL
NOT PARTICIPATE IN
THE WHITE PRIMARY
LITTLE NOTES ABOUT TOWN
Items Gathered by News Reporters for
HastY Readers.

]. w. Chasten and family have re-
moved from the second story Of The
News building to the rooms over the
store of G. w. Harper.
Several of the pulpits Of the Bruins
wick churSehs will be occupied to-
morrow by visiting ministers who
have been attending the Synod.
The Southern morning train from
Atlanta is now from one to four hours
late daily. The delay is caused by
awaiting connections at Jesup.
Yesterday was a regular summer
day and light suit, Panama hat etc,
would not have been out of place.
This delightful weather, it is to be
hoped, will continue.
The river front certainly presents
a healthy business appearance right
about now and nearly every wharf is
the scene of activity.
Morgan Wade, the clever engineer
OF the steamer Falcon, which was des-
troyed by fire some time ago, will be
on the new Satilla steamer in a like
capacity.
Those who notice such things say
that there are more hacks in Bruins
WICK than any city of a like size In
the United States and from the looks
of the crowd of vehicles at each train
these people must be telling the truth.
At the arrival of a boat some nights
since a gentleman took the trouble
to count the hacks and he says there
w26 exactly eighteen there. The num-
Der of passengers on this particular
occasion was three and all of them
walked to their respective homes.
1t is thought that the business men
will in future take more interest in
the board OF trade and it is certainly
to be hoped that they will
There was sanof trQnble ~ the purpBs
Tug aay sight int tbs
i ffttles s'uainuge way pr3mptly Repaired
without delay.
Since the police made It so warm fol-
the first regiment of fakirs and beg
gers, the weary wlllies have been Civ
ing us the go-by and none have been
| here recently. Let us continue to give
| the tourists" a wide berth.
The Adderley store on Newcastle
street is now about ready for occu-
pancy again.
There was less than twenty mem
bers at the inspection of the Reserves
Wednesday, night but those who did
stand the inspection made a good
showing
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-11-14
Held a Busy Session.

The board of registrars met at the
court house yesterday and transacted
considerable business. Several who
were registered had their names strik
en- from the list, xhm.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-11-14
Ministers and Friends
Given Trip Around the
HarbOr Yesterday
SEVERAL WILL PREACH AT
LOCAL CHURCHES SUNDAY
Several Interesting Addresses Heard
By Large Congregation at the
Church Last Night-Ministers
Now Homeward Bound.

The Synod closed it's session in
Brunswick last night and among other
matters of interest to BrunswickianS
was the announcement of ministers
who will fill various pulpits in this
city tomorrow
These announcements are as fol-
lows:
At the Presbyterian church morn
ing strvices, preaching by Rev.
Richard Orme Flynn, of the North
Avenue Presbyterian church, Atlanta.
at the night service preaching will be
by Rev. E. w. Way, of Dalton.
At the Baptist church morning ser
vice, sermon by Rev. ]. H. Patton, of
Marietta; night service preaching by
Rev. H. B. Searight, of Actworth.
First Methodist morning service
preaching by Rev. E. w. Way, of
Dalton; night service, preaching by
Rev. j G. Patton, of Decatur.
Mckendree Methodist church, morn
ing service, preaching by Rev. J. w.
Stokes, of Conyers; night service,
Seamght of Acworth; might service,
preaching by Rev. G.. F. Bourne, of
Enharlee.
Morning Session.
After the usual devotionf exercises
yesterday morning the Synod entered
into it's work of the closing day of
the fifty-ninth session, session that
has been fraught with many pleasant
Incidents, both to the people of Bruins
wick and the delegates and members
assembled. The session has also been
crowded with a great deal of inter-
esting and important work to the
church body as whole and helpful to
each individual participating.
The first business of the morning
session was the hearing of the report
on the Presbyterian hospital, at At
lanta. and discussion thereon. The
SYNOD heard from Rev. Richard Orme
FLYNN and Rev. Samuel Young on this
subject and secured much valuable
information regarding this branch OF
Presbyterian work Many of the
church congregations throughout Geor-
gia were not aware of this hospital
being in existence when, in fact, it is
one of the most modern institutions
OF the kind in the country.
The report of the synodical commit
tee en- home mission work was adverse
to taking this work out of the hands
of tho various Presbvteries and after
lengthy discussions the report was
adopted.
This concluded the work Of the
morning session.
At . D. m. the Synod and friends
went on board the steamer Emme-
line for trip to Jekyi island and
around the harbor. The trip took up
the entire afternoon and proved most
ENJOYABLE. The steamer was crowded
but everyone enjoyed the trip and
when landing was made ON Jekyl they
scattered away in parties and took In
the beauties of this famous resort.
Returning short run was made out
bv st. Simon and then back to Bruns-
wick in time for supper and the eve
ming service.
Evening Service.
At the evening service Rev. w. F.
Hollingsworth announced that after
the sermon by Rev. w. A. Fraser, OIL
Tatnar square church, Macon the
synodical communion would De admin
iatered by the following;
4 Serving of the elements by Rev. w.
l.. Rarrell, Rev. G. G. Sydnor, Mess
Hansell, Lewis, Dougan, Suggs..
The synodical communion sermon
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-10-21
Los |ibeTI0Ti0S 0|eIlQleS
DesCubrimiento
de un complot
Conspiracion tenebroSa

Nueva York, miercoles.-Un
cablegrama recibido de Berlin,
da cuenta con las reservas del
case, del descubrimiento de un
complot para atentar contra la
vida del Kaiser y sus ministries.
No Sc han hecho publicos cier-
tos detalles, pero Sc conoce el
numero de los prisioneros, algu-
nos de los cuales. son personas
may conocidas en- el lmperio.
Sc proyectaba dar un golpe
de Estado, que cambiase radi-
calmente la forma de gobierno
alemana.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-10-21
IND DTG|elS6n de Tu|Q|1Q
No es possible comPlacerla
Los informes de la prensa

Nueva York, microbes. -Avi-
san de Paris, que el Embajador
de Turquia ha protestado ante
el gobierno frances de la violen
cia con que la prensa trata todos
los asuntos de Turquia y con-
dena Goa las frases mas ofensi-
vas para los turcos, cuantos he
chos sc realizan en- Ell imperio
OtOmanO.
Ell ministro de Turquia en-
Paris, ruega al gobierno que no
permita en- la prensa ataques
tan violentos contra su patria.
La respuesta del gobierno
frances, 10 ha sido NADIA salts
factoria para ell representante
de Ia Puerta.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-10-21
ID pTO|ey|0 de los bOeTS
Situaci6n de las coloniaS
Lo que entienden los coIonos

Nueva York, miercoles.-Co-
munican de Londres que Sc ha
recibido una protesta suscrita
por los beers mas caracteriza-
dos. quejandose de la falta de
cumplimiento en- que han que
dado todas las reformas que te-
MIA en- proyecto lord Chamber
lain para mejorar la situacion
en- que han quedado los paises
surafricanos despues del triunfo
de Inglaterra.
Los beers estiman como una
gran desgracia para su pals, la
rerirada de Mr.. Chamberlain,
del ministerio de las Cclonias.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-10-21
COnTDudO1eS dO0eS
Al gobierno y
a la revoluci6n
Sc niegan al pago

Nueva York, miercoles.-Di--
cen de Washington que ell 60
bierno apoyara a los extrange-
ros RESIDENCES en- ciudad Bolivar,
que Sc niegan a pagan las con-
tribuciones a los agentes del
Presidente Castro, por haber We
rificadO el pago de las mismas a
los revolucionarios durante todo
ell tempo que permanecieron
goberDando la plaza.
Los consules extrangeros han
hecho yer al general Castro 10
desatentada de esa medida.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-10-21
iATENCION!
Ojo, que interesa
ilA AHUnra VEtO sn eta Capital!

Una gran f1bgica dc colchones me-
tAlicos. acaba de ahrir su taller en- n
calle dc IA Fortaleza. nimero n. En-
a. hallar1n cuanlos ncs dispenser Il
hoaor Dc viSitarnos. euanto pueda exi-
gise 4 IA nueva indusgFia cue acabo Dc
establecer. tanto en bas,idorcs DC cual-
quier tamano y elase. esmo en t.las
met4lleas sueltas. puss II eSpccialidad
Dc esla easa cuniSlu en n flhricnci6n
de las trlas mefGlicA& { gusla Del Con-
Eumidof. Ojo. Se punen tclaA 4 has,i-
dosss uaad~ y aomas d ninpR.s
kAgssts hey cRnfas.
Psopisssrio) '
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-10-21
ID pO|IICl en- ESpQIQ
Retirada del Sr. Silvela
Las elecciones municipales

Nueva York, microbes. .-Te-
legramas recibidos de Madrid
dicen que reina una gran espec-
tacion politica en- toda Espana,
con motive de la aperture de
las Cortes.
La retirada del senor Silvela,
de la vida politica Sc da va en-
los circulos de Madrid como una
cosa definitiva.
Las elecciones municipales
que Sc han de celebrar muy
pronto, son otro incentive pode-
roso para los elementos politicos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-10-21
La Mulita

Sc vende este antique
establecimientO de prOvi-
stones con 8 sin su acre
ditada hbrica de chOcO-
late fHndada en- ell alo
lS2O.
Agustiil Espdiaoi 80 G,
IaiOrmssA
s Juan Pc KIce. San xank n
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-10-21
H PTeSiden|e M01OQDID
Un alarde de entereza
No puede seguir de ese modo


Nueva York, microbes. .-Di.
cen de Bogota, que la salud del
Presidente Marroqufn Sc resien-
te mucho, a causa de las fuertes
impresiones que ha recibido el
jefe colombiano, en- estos tltimos
meseS.
Aunque el seflor Marroquin
hace inauditos esfuerzos, por Sc
guir en- sus alardes de entereza
y energSa, temen con sobrados
motives, sus partidarios, que
tenga que abandonar ell gobier-
no para atender al estado de su
salud.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-06-10

again with a chair, and the President
concluded his little talk amid a gem
eral exclamation of approval for his
act
when the town where a speech
had been arranged for was reached,
it was raining hard. The stand was
only a few steps from the train, and
the President might have stood ON
the train platform and have kept dry,
but the people could have not seen
him so we'll. Without hesitating he
got off the train anu stood in the rain
and delivered his address. At the
next place, where a mile and a half
carriage ride was a part of the local
program, and it was still raining hard,
a closed carriage had been provided.
Can't this be openedY asked the Pres
ident If these people can stand out
here in the rain to see me | guess I
can ride in tn, lin TO give them the
opportunity L. e carriage top was
thrown open and the President rode
In the rain during the entire dis
lance. Washington Star.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-06-10
CONSIDERATION FOR PEOPLE.
How the President Is Always show
ing His Big-Hearteduess.

Here are Instances of one day in
President Roosevelfs itinerary which
show that he has a great big heart"
was the remark of western repre-
sentative the other day. ''The Presi-
dent was passing through the lower
tier OF counties in Iowa. 1t was rain
ing, but at every station there were
thousands of people who had come
many miles in their wagons to see
him Several speeches had been SEIZED
uled and open stands erected, so that
a good look at the President might
be obtained. At the other towns
where not even stops had been ar
ranged the President ordered his train
TO pass through at the pace Of a man,
and he stood on the rear platform.
At watering station where the train
stopped only a minutc, there was a
large crowd and the President was
asked to make a short speech. Mr..
Roosevelt began, but all OF sudden
he stopped talking. II will not go
on until that old gentleman Is given
a seat" he declared, pointing to a
decrepit old man standing in the cen
ter of the crowd. Some one rushed
away to nearby house and back
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-06-10
Brief News Items.

The training ship Alliance has arrived
at Hampton roads from Kingston, ia
maica.
Fire in the town of Max Meadows,
Va. destroyed fifteen buildings, causing
q loss of $4,000.
Eleven French monks arrived at Notrs
Dame. Ind. froE4 p1r!s They formerly
conducted Catholic schools in France.
The Federal grand jury at Duluth,
Mimi. returned indictments against sew
eral prominent land attorneys for sub
ornation Of perjury and G. p. McGinnis
has already been arrested. Some Of the
entry men and women are alleged to
have perjured themselves.
Henry Phipps. mnlti-millonaire and
philanthropisl whose fortune If $4,000.
900 was acquired while he was a partner
Of Andrew Carnegie in the steel business
at Pittsburg. arrived ia San Francisco
on the Siberia. accompanied By his son
and daughter, en- roate 10 New York
from a pleasure tour Of the world.
Joe Adair Wash Turner and Da
preIdy ara dead and John Spiyey ccaaot
I've. as the result Of having partaken
TOO freely Of m0onsb.ne whisky distilled
u Arkansas. Some Of the whisky ex-
arnined showed that something Ike con-
centrated lye had been mixed with the
liquor AID officers are investigating.
West-bound passenger train No. on
the Denver and Rio Grande Railroad ran
into a rock slide near Palisades, Colo.
Killing Engineer George Stewart and
Fireman W. A. Woods. The mail car
plunged into Grand river where il lies
submerged. and the two baggage cars
were telesc0ped. The passengers escap-
ed 18th 4 shaking up.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-06-10
Capital and Labor.

Il speak Of the relationship between
capital and labor. TIE day is dawn!ug
when that all important i've. economic
ally important, question viii be taken up.
discussed and considered not purely from
the standpoint Of politics bat from the
tandponts If h1manity and society.
THAT is sanply another mile stone to
mark our progress in ibat direction. hut
it will not ,e the last Onward is our
motto A. = people, and in order that that
advance may be safe and sure. oil the
people must look for guidance along the
path to those who lead them and have
led them safely IN the past II is be-
cause Of tuis that ! speak hopefullv Of
the future of the Republican party. not
only in Ohio but IN the nation. and
would speak in such words aud with
such emphasis as would inspire the minds
not only Of the Republicans by profess
sion bBt of every man who from the
standpoint % humanity and patriotism
viii and musg consider she best inter
ests Of his country.
The Republican party is in the lead
and re have no brass band ahead If as
We are going to follow along the lines
and by the straight path which we have
troddeu for Dearly fifty years. You must
accept results as proof. and If sou con
slider not only your own material in
iercsts bu, the best interests " society
and ri our common country. y0B cannot
fail to fad yourselves IN the rank Of
the Republican party without any regard
10 past party afiliatiohs, marching 'houl-
der 10 shoulder with soldiers who lave
won The battles % the past and who are
leading on TO new Victories. with that
banner floating aloft which pr0clnims the
principles Of the Republican party"
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-06-10
MAPLE-SUGAR that WAS.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.


Many New Englander brought up
in the country has passed eonfection-
AIRY store in the city where he has been
eNiled and has stopped to look at the
cakes of brown sugar with scaIloped
edges ingeniously marked, Maple
Sugar" No doubt he has wished that
the sign told the truth, and has gone
on his way. shaking his head and re-
membering the time when real maple
sugar was plenty in his fathers house.
The method of making maple sugar,
the days and nights in the woods, the
boiling down Of tie sap-all this hearty
good story mas been told many times,
and there il nothing to add. But there
are two aspects of the difference be-
tween til old sugar and the new which
are not so generally known.
In the old days maple sugar was
not simply an abundant luxury; it was
Il necessity. And strange as II seems
to MS. the luxury was cane sugar, such
as we buy now for few. cents a
pound.
Before the time of modern manu-
facture and cheap freights, store
sugar was expensive in the north,
and especially in the country. Many
an old New Highlander grew up with
out any sugar except that which was
manufactured in his back yard. Maple
sugar was, then, to the northern conn
tryman necessity like potatoes and
ham. 1t was only when white sugar
became a common commodity the
world over that the making of maple
sugar became sort of special in
dustry to supply a confection for city
markets, and a part of the stock of
that thick manufactured stuff sold i'm
bottles as maple syrup.
Another change took place in the
manufacture of real maple sugar.
which no doubt has robbed ii of some
of its old flavor. Instead of the wood
en- spiles driven into the trees to con
vey the sap, iron ones are now used
and instead of a followed half-l0c to
catch the sap, the modern maple sugar
maker uses an iron pail This may
seem like an improvement, and the same
old sap, of course, flows into these
modern receptacles. But Il may be
that maple sap, like other delicate
fluids, takes part of rs flavor from
the vessel that holds 1t.
In boiling down the sap sheet-iron
are used in place of the old generous
kettle. And there is complex gas
pipe apparatus through which the sap
passes from the storing tank to the
warming pan.
The syrup of to-day. made in the
wholesale fashion of all modern food
production. is light in color. thin and
clear. and has not that smell and taste
Of the Wor s which belonged to chat
made in the cruder way
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-06-10
DEPLORES SINS OF SUMMER.
RY L. nrlRI

''Sins Peculiar to the Summer Sea
son" Oyerwork. Incidence, hot wealth
er indulgences and forgetfulness Of
the highest duties of spiritual life.
are especially liable to work harm in
the summer.
What vanity, recklessness and ex-
travagance seem to be Indigenous to
the summer season. What multitudes
fling their health away as though it
were the cheapest and most easily re-
stored of baubles, How reckless the
most prudent become and what risks.
social and moral. and otherwise, are
rot infrequently taken.
Take the matter of dress. What
sultitudes plunge from the warmest
of flannels and woolens and sealskins
into the dantiest and ARREST of fab
rics and from commonsense shoes with
arctic overshoes into gossamer foot
gear with lowers almost enthusiastically
thin. And, utterly insutticiently at
tired, they attend all manner of ev-
ening outdoor functions. What Won
der that marriage on the mans part
now means, not infrequently, the adop-
ton of an invalid to nurse, care for
and be patient with, watch over and
weep over and presently bury. And
what wonder their offspring are of
ten pale and predestined to premature
graves. God is robbed of a race of
rugged and all-conquering heroes. So
clety and church and state of uplifting
and inspiring service, and the census
of heaven or hell shows too rapid a
rate of increase.
Or take the matter of food. What
Sas.ronomic crimes are committed
from April to November in every kitch-
en- and dining-room, 1t is the same
with heat-producing drinks What
scho9ners of beer are drained off with
the vain delusiOn that beer is cooling
and refreshing And what crowds
throng the soda fountain for nerve
tones. If every saloon were closed up
and every soda fountain were closed
down and every drug store were cast
into the midst Of the sea 800 cases olrx
Of every 1000 the people would be
vastly cooler and stronger and health
Ter from April 10 November and from
November until the following April.
There is nothing healing or cooling or
refreshing in anything that has Ia it
the heating and consuming fires Of
alcohol, whether it be in the form Of
beer or ale or wine or u.Andy or
whisky or any Of the ornamental CON
cocttons Of tina soda fountain or the
misleading compounds Of the physlc-
ian's o. druggists case
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-06-10
NEW CREED IS NOW A FACT.
Report on Revision Adopted by Pres
byteriaE General Assembly.


The Presbyterian Church of the United
States, in general assembly at Los An
geles, Cal, finally disposed of the ques-
ton of revision Of the creed that has
been before the last three general as
sonblies and which has agitated presby-
terrain circles for the last fifteen years.
The assembly by unanimous vote adopts
ed the revision Of the confession of faith
as prepared by the committee appointed
by the general assembly in 1901.
Besides clearing the calendar Of thil
important question the assembly dispos-
ed of the Tennessee overture in re-
gard to separate presbytcries in the
same territors, which was commonly
known as the "colored question" Of the
presbyterian church and the report of
the special committee on divorce and
remarriage.
DR.. Van Dyke presented the report
of the committee Oh creed revision. The
only protests against the new creed were
from Lchigh and st. Cloud presbyteries
and these protests were thrown ont.
The following dec!aratory statement,
which preceded the reading OF the text
Of the overtures. was adopted:
While the ordination vow Of minis
ters, ruling elders and deacons, as set
forth in the form of government. re-
quires the reception or adoption of the
confession Of faith only as containing
the system Of doctrine taught in the holy
scriptures, nevertheless. seeing that the
desire has been formally expressed for
a dsavoyal by the church Of certain in
ferences drawn from statements in the
confession Of faith and alsd for dec
laration Of certain aspects of revealed
truth which appear ut the present time
to call for more explicit statement, there
fore the Presbyterian Church in the Unit
ed States Of America does authoritative
~ declare rs follows;
Then follows the text Of changes in
the confession Of faith. one Of the most
vital changes is that expressing belief
that all who die in infancy are saved.