davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-12-17

For high class plumbing CAN on Col.
IN Hoyt
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-12-17
9runswioE- o. Doc. 10 1904
NatIos d nebtors and crsdItor..

CE ORGtA-Glynn County.
Notice is hereby given 10 the cred.
tiers ol the estate of Charles A. Hoyt
late OK said county. deceased, to rem.
Ger "a au ctpunt OF their demands
% me within Tie time prescribed By
Jaw properly made out And az ner
scus Indebted 90 ssid deceased arc
e,Hahy Qnied q make immediate
thc Sih dsy OF September a b. 1904
n }. Reed.
Administrator o. CHARLES A. Hoyt-
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-12-17
, ? 3 , , , ? ; = :
5ome Social
aeUs aotes.

Those having items for this column
re invited 10 telephone AIRS ;. A.
A1ontgomery. Phone 1872
Master Moron Virgins is N With
se1siitis
fiss FailuIah Fleming has arrived
j sen Antonio Texas
Mls Eana Derby leaves omorrow
for her home N Savannah
Aiiss Florida Livingston Of Brook
nan visited Brunswick YESTERDAY
mrs VI ciine is stiu in poor
tealth to the regret Of her friends
Miss Carrie wisgins. Of waynes
ville spent yesterday in this cry
Col " u Kay and Miss vivian
Kay win arrive today from Baltimore.
Miss Fannie Mason arrives today
from Brenan college 70 spend ne Holt
GAYS
Mise Maggie Ralston VII be al
llome from Jacksonville 70 spend the
holidays
Miss Mary Maukhsm, Of Sylvester.
Il the gHesl Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. r.
Hangham
The many friends Of Mrs H W
Cornell are deaehted TO welcome her
among them gain for the winter
Mrs Geo A Ralstou and her little
Gems il ARRIVE from Gainesville in
q few days to pend the holidays with
relatives.
Invitations lave been received here
t. The silver wedding reception II
judge and Mrs spencer R Atkinson
81 Atlanta.
Mrs Warren S Reese is expected
arrive shortly from Montgomery
@ spend the holidays with MI and
Mrs Boiling Whitfield
Mrs G Moore viii return next
eek from Jacksonville where she
spent the pass Two months, the guest
Of her daughter. Mrs G. W White
The young folks musical club did
Inot meet last night because Of the
death q Mia Bessie Scarlet, who
us much beloved by All the little
members.
Miss Ilha Elliott entertained the
znnia club 6nd her young men
friends yers Delightfully."- last evening
Five bend euchre was played and
there were Ten tables Pretty prizes
we're given to The successful players
after the games delicious refresh.
ments were served aud the occasion
,sas q charming success
The Phi Eramu sorority Of the sen
iur class at tue state normal school
Nil entertain he faculay at a recep-
ton Monday evening (Which promises
70 De q delightful afair Miss Glare
tfConnor is plong The hostesses Of
the occasion. The Phi Grainma eolors
,olet and god will be used in the
decor4tlans aad be souvenirs will be
tiny PM Gramma pennants Quite
Iriiliant seAe Of affairs have been
siNon by the iraternites and classes
aud by the members Of the faculty At
tne normal school prior TO the holi-
DAYS
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-12-17
Health
to the
Children

Children especially arefond Of dainties,
and the housekeepef must look carefully
to their food.
As good cake can be made only with
good eggs, so also a cake that IS health
full as well as dainty must be raised with
pure and perfect baking powder.
Royal Baking Powder Is indispensable
in the preparation Of the highest quality
Of food. It imparts that peculiar light
ness, sweetness and favor noticed in the
finest cake, biscuit, doughnuts, crusts. ETC,
and what Is more important, renders the
food wholesome and agreeable to young
and old.
aofAl BAKING
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-12-17

DR. B0uyicT Buchu gin. Or. Frank
Inns Cubeb gin. Phosphate and IN.
ported gin for kidney complaints at
S.g Levison's $40 Bay street, phone
l20 prompt delivery.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-12-17

WANTED--for its Keep for the
winter, ono horse. buggy and harness,
safe for lady 20 drive Apply e2S Tn
on street
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-12-17
christmas 9urke4s

FOUND-Ladies pink silk collar.
Owner can have same by Identifying
same and paying for this al
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-12-17

nat AesH your house warm rs
gaisk assssn nat IS needed just now
'iia lsiia April #lth he whole sum
1901 before yen L son keep on think
$3.50 you WiI wake up SOME morning
With the shiyeis
ORDER NOW
aEu haNe Il ever mifh 3set us SEND
n enough % curry you through the
nler u you order your usual quan
Fly gou VII end some leit To the
ssrine For oar kind Of coal goes
tslci further tkau others Try Il this
year and see.
COMFY s. PARKER
lhph0ne 49,
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-12-17

Our big stock Of dry oak is going
asst send In vnur order today. Phone
20. W. w. AtiNsS.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-12-17
Notice O Annual MEETING.

For high class plumbing call on Col.
sen Hoyt
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-12-17
! RESOLUTION OF RESPECT.
p1ogresa cIus &C &c On oeata

Progress Club Passes One on Death
OF 8. carreras
At recent meeting Of the Progress
cub the following resolution was
adoBted:
Whereas. ths members Of the Prog
ress club nave learned with deep
and profound regret Of the death OF
Ealdomero Carreras. therefore be It
Resolved that IN the death OF our
fellow member this organization has
lca an honored and respected friend.
Resolved, That this club heteby ten
Ger their heartfelt sympathy to his
bereaved family
And Chat these resolutions be spread
en- q page Of the minute book and a
copy be seat to his family and 70
cur daily papcrs
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-12-17

The hnest Inc Of biandies. imported
or domestic Tor fruit cakes. Phon
1850; promrt delivery Sig Levisou
re Ray street.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-05-04
To-<lay's Burden.

To every one of us there must come
some time when the whole tenor Of our
lives is changed. We stand upon some
eminence. and look back and see the famiI-
lar faces and the familiar places, remern-
bering all the careless joy that belonged to
those days that are passed; and then we
saw. all this is ended for ls. Whatever the
future brings, it cannot recall what Is
passed. Our friends of long ago have
passed away; the old thoughts that filed
our minds can never satisfy us again: Then
we look forward, and see stretching before
Us a new kind of life, dreary, it may be:
lonely and unfamiliar. Along this road
we must benceforth walk; and the very
dignity of the soul demands that every
such crisis should be met, that We should
realize it, that we should try to take the
measure of it, and ask ourselves what we
must be, what we must do, under these
new circumstances. But it does not follow
that we should carry always with us this
consciousness until it burdens us and until
we lose the ioy OF life, because we have to
learn another lesson. We 60 into an un-
known land, but in this land we must
make our home; here must be new fellow
ships, new experiences; there must be talk
by the way with those whom we meet,
kindly greetings exchanged. These days
are not to be overshadowed by only one
great thought; they are days to be filled
little by little. In the new interests we
must live. And so after VIC have taken
the measure of these days that are to
come, that other wcrd comes to us, 'Suf-
ficient unto the Cay is the evil thereof"
It NAV be a great burden which We have
to bear, but we do not have to bear all
at orce.-S. M. Cro.hers d. ID.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-05-04
An Ancient Schooner.

Shipping men are much interested
in a claim by a writer in New York
magazine that the oldest ship in the
world-the vigilant, running into st.
CroiX. French West 1ndies-was built
at Essex, Mass.
At the rooms Of the Board Of Trade
Secretary Love stated that the ViSl'
liant was built in Baltimore.
I'm order % make sure of it," said
Colonel Love, II recently wrote to
Lloyd's Register in London and re-
ceived a reply stating that the Vigi-
liant was built at Baltimore in 1790."
The Vigilant is mail schooner or
forty five tons and was long under the
Stars and Stripes.-Baltimore News.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-05-04

correcN Of the elder mans; for the
other man only spoke now and then, to
put a question, as it seemed. Present
ly heard an oath raped out. and saw
the bully start up. Hush, man" cried
the other, and "hark ye, now; so
he sat down again. Their very forms
We're lost within the shadow. l, my
self, was cold enough by this time and
had a cramp in one }eg-but lay still,
nevertheless. And after a while they
stood up together, and came pacing
across the bowling-green. side by side,
the older man trailing his foot pain
fully to keep up. You may be sure l
strained my ears.
"-besides the pay" the stranger
was saying, there's all you can win
of this young fool. Anthony, all you'll
find on the pair, which I'll wager"
They passed out of hearing, but
turned soon and came back again.
The big man was speaking this time.
"Ill be shot if know what game
you're playing in this"
The elder chuckled softly. "Tll be
shot if I mean you to-" said he.
And this was the last heard. For
now there came Gathering at the
door behind me, and Mr. Robert Drury
reeled in, hiccoughing a maudlin bal
lad about lib and young Colin. one
fine day, beneath the haycock shade
n" etc, etc, and cursing to find his
fire gone out, and all in the darkness.
Liquor was ever his master. and to-
day the Kings health had been a fair
excuse. He did not spy me. but the
roar Of his ballad had startled the two
men outside, and so, while he was
stumbling over chairs and creeping for
a tinder box, I slipped out in the dark
ness, and downstairs into the street.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-05-04
Sad Feature Of Reunions.

"I'll do anything in my power for
old soldiers, collectively OF individual
ly," said an officer who served in the
Civil War, except to attend Grand
Army meetings, reunions and places
where they assemble. TO see them
getting older and feeble, to see how
the ranks are thinncd year after year.
makes me feel mighty uncomfortable.
/ keep up my affiliation in the post,
pay all my dues and contribute to all
the soldier charities, but simply can't
60 among them at these celebrations
1t makes me feel more as if l were at
tending a funeral than festive occa-
sion. 1 don't like to sec the soldiers
get old"-Washington Star.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-05-04
CHAPTER II.
The Young Man in the Cloak OF Amber
Satin.

Satin.
Guess, any of you, If these events
disturbed my rest that night. Twas
4 o'clock before I dropped asleep III
nv bed in Trinity, and my last
thoughts were still busy in the words
I had heard. Nor, on the morrow, did
it fare any better with me; so that, al
rhetoric lecture, our president-Dr.
Ralph Kettle-took me by the ears be-
fore the whole class. He was the
tiercer upon me as being older than
the gross Of my fellow-scholars, and
las he thought the more restless un'
der discipline. "a tutor'd Adde'S
cence," he would say, "is a fair grace
before meat" and had his hour-giass
enlarged to point the moral for US.
But even q rhetoric lecture must nave
an end, and so, tossing my gown to the
porter. I set off at last for Magdalen
Bridge, where the new barricado was
building, along the Physic Garden, in
front Of East Gate.
The day was dull and lowering.
though my wits were too busy to heed
the sky; but scarcely was l past the
small gate in the city wall wien a
brisk shower of hail and sleet drove
me to shelter in the Pig Market Tor
Proscholium) before the Divinity
School. 'Tis an ample vaulted passage,
as l dare say you know, and here l
found great company Of people al
ready driven by the same cause, among
them a fellow impudently putting his
specific against the morbus campestrls'
which already had begun to invade Us.
was standing before the jackanapes
when l heard stir in the crowd De-
hind ME and another calling: "Nholi
buy? Who'll buy?"
Turning, I saw a young man, very
gayly dressed, moving quickly about
at the far end Of the Pig Market, and
behind him an old lackcy, bent double
with the weight of two baskets that
he carried. The baskets were plled
with books, clothes and gewgaws OF
all kinds, and twas the young gentle
man that hGWked his wares nllnSeh.
What dye lack?" he kept shouting,
and would stop to unfold his merchan'
disc, holding up now book, now
silk doublet, and running over their
merits like any huckster-but with the
merriest conceit in the world.
And yet twas not this that sent my
heart flying into my mouth at the sight
OF him. For by his curls and woman
ish face, no less than the amber cloak
with the black bars, l knew him at
once for the same l lad seen yesterday
among the dicers.
AS I stood there, drawn this way
and that by many reflections, he
worked his way through the press,
selling here and there 4 trifle from his
baskets, and at length came to q halt
In front Of me.
(To be continued)
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-05-04
Whole Heartedness.

The supreme demand in any crisis-and
there is a crisis all the time-is for men
who can stand in the midst of the tide
and not be swept away-men knit In the
will and might o: God. To take excep-
tions to any, even the most searching
criticism is mere stupidity, if one wishes
to accomplish anything.
One cannot do Gods work by doing 9
part Of it to-day, and letting the rest Of it
90 over till to.morrpw. When the he.
brews entered the p: 1mised land, they did
not exterminate the heather as they bad
been commanded, and afterwards they
were reduced to slavery. They did not
like to go the v'.r'e ticket. Then in their
anxiety to destroy some of the heather,
which was proper, they entered into an al
lance with some other heathen and were
handsomely defeated. When men mix pie
ty and opportunism it often contributes
more to the worlds veal to have them
defeated than to have them victorious.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-05-04
True Peace of Mind.

Trus peace of mind does not depend, as
some seem to suppose, on the external in
cidents OF riches and poverty, OF health
and sickness. of friendships and enr'ities.
1t has no necessary dependence ct1on. So
ciety or seclusion; upon dwelling IN cities
or in desert Let the heart be right, let IT
be fully united with the will of God, and
we shall be entirely contented with those
circumstances in which providence has
thew may Ie in a worldly point OF view:
He who gains the victory over himself
gains the victory over all his enemies.-T.
c. Upham.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-05-04
Exploring Oceans Depths.

William f. Ritter. Professor OF Zoology
at the University Of California, has Just
returned from voyage on the steamship
AlbatrosS. having been engaged for. the
last month in collecting specimens of sea
life for scientific research. The entire
month was suent in sounding and dredging
the ocean off San Diego, although most Of
the work was carried on about Point Lo-
ma, La ,Jolla and Catalina Islands. About
24O miles off Point Conception the abyss.
NAL depths begin. the scundings ranging
anywhere from 10000 to l4OG0 feet. 1T
was in these. great depths that We found
the most interesting specimens Of sea life"
said Professor Ritter. There is an abund-
ance of life there. and it is surprising tho
gorgeous co:ors the inhabitants wear"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-05-04
How Work Reacts.

Work makes the workman. That truth
is as certain and as important as that the
workman makes his work. A mans man
hood. his character, wisdom, skill. ara
largely developed by the things which ne
has done. A writer on sociological sub.
jects says that the University Of Oxford
went to East London to convert East Lonil
don, but East London converted the Unl-i
versity of Oxford. He meant that, while
the efforts of the Oxford settlements were
not exceedingly manifest in results M
London, they were very manifest in
changes of thought and ideals at Oxford
The success or failure of good endeavors
is relatively unimportant; they have aei,
complished great purpose either way IN
the one who makes the endeavors. Oftena
when we fail in our work, God makes our
work succeed with US. And how really UNI
important is the prominence or the OBJ
scurity of our labors! How little it matt
tiers whether the work be done within
the four walls of home! So long as 1t
is faithfully done, it will accomplish that
purpose in us for which, very likely, it
was sent. Work, then, for what you cam
do by your work, and also for what your
work can. do for you. Sunday-School
Times.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-05-04
Cat Came Back 337 Miles.

Travelling distance of 337 miles. climb:
ING mountains, and crossing stretches of
the desert. a cat came back. This fehre
adyenturer is red and is known by the
name of Tom. He belonged TO John NJ.
West. of Salt Lake City, Utah. Three
weeks ago Tom stole founder. West put
him into a bag and concealed him under Il
scat in il day coach on the San Pedro, Les
Angeles and Salt Lake Railroad. The cat
was discovered and turned loose. at Ga
licntc. Nev. Weak and cmacia"cd. he ap-
peared at the West house and begged tor
food.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-05-04
Heart and Hand.

In Longfellow's beautiful "Evangeline1
there is line that deserves both rememy
brance and study, says Philadelphia Young
People. That line has wisdom in it, and il
springs from the sure experience of life
We have found it so. Its thought enters
into the prose and the poetry of our daily
living. ~
IN the poem Evangeline is made to say1
"Whither my heart has gone, there iollows
my hand and not elsewhere" d
The hand follows the heart. The heart
stands for love. The hand stands for|
work. Where goes the heart, there followA
the hand. When the heart utters itselff
the mouth gives out the words. 1t is not
true that one may have in his heart what
never comes out into the life. When one
tinually it will be found that love holds to-
tain kinds of company you may be SURG
that he loves that company. ~:
The heart colors the words. It shapes
the acts. 1t gives the motive. 1tstarts the.
movement. 1t brings the result. The
mouth and the hand will tell on the heart,
You cannot hide permanently what is
deepest in your heart. It will come out
and speak for itself. Jesus said, "Out OF
the abundance of the heart the mouth
speaketh." The Scriptures declare that
the love of God moves Him in His thought
and work for humanity. Jesus was contin-
ually seeking human love. IF man love
Me, he will keep My commandments 4
Because the hand follows the heart, Jesus
sought to hold the hearts of men.
Be careful where you centre your heart!
Do not learn to love what you do not wish
to be your choice work or company. lf
you wish to be considered as good or tetj
ter than you are, learn to love the work
and company that are better than you axe.
In loving the better, you grow like it. The
hand follows the heart.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-05-04
Covering the C!cw.

How to dispose of the corpse is q
problem which has baftied many OF
our clcvcrest murderers. 1t has re-
NAMED for the natives of New Guinea
to discover a way out of the difficulty.
Some cf them dubbed four visitors
the other day and then lunchel on the
rpsult.-Punch.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-05-04
Arrested the Bridegroom.

When Alexander Grynelwich and Annie
Boots, his bride-elcct, applied to City
Clerk Bowler, at Nashua, N. H.. for mar
riage license, Tax Collector Woods, who
was present, put the man under arrest for
the non-payment of faxes and led him off
to dungeon cell, while the sorrowlng Ain
nie was obliged TO return alone.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-05-04
.J,.St Saved From Starvation

When, in 1891, Miss Balfcur was vls-
ting the West Of Ireland and studying
the condition of the people, she asked
one Of them how they We're getting on
in q particular village. "ArruE, miss,
sure and if it wasn't for the famine
we'd be shtarying."-John Bull.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-05-04
Kitchener Warns Army.

As a result of his inspection of the Tn
dian forces, Major-General Kitchener mas
issued an important order, in which he
urges the need Of a higher standard of ex-
cellencc than obtains elsewhere. He ia
sists upon the need of greater intelligence
and individual training. .,..-..aj
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-05-04
The Treasure of Kindness.

Guard within yourself that treasure,
kindness. Know how to give without heSi.
tation, how to lose without regret, how to
acquire without meanness. Know how to
replace in your heart by the happiness o. OF
wanting in yourself.-F. w. Fabcr.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-05-04
Tho Only Scfe Road

Accident docs very little toward the pro-
ductioD OF any great result in life. Though
sometimes what IS called "a happy hit"
may be made by bold venture, tie COM
mon highway OF steady industry and ap-
plication is the only safe road TO travel
Samuel Smiles.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-05-04
~GkgGA
1Ukdk0Z'
RreAkfAH
X2lSQoble -
"Go Work in Ny vineyard.n

"Go Work in Ny vineyard"
The Master is calling for workers, -.
For vast is the work to be done; =
And a glorious reward He offers
To each at the set of the sun.
Dost thou ask of what kind of labor,
What work He would have thee do!
It is this: To love- as thy Deighbor,
Thyself and thy Maker, too.
The work, which He would assign thee,
Is the work which is just at thy hands
The vineyard is all around thee
Then why should'st thou idle stand?
Dost forget thy own heart is a garden,
Where fruits choice and luscious may
grow?
Beware lest the world should it harden,
And sorrow and sin from it flow. :
He bids thee loves seeds to scatter; ss
A light on each pathway to she'd;
To make all around thee the brighter,
Along all the path that you tread.
There is work to succor the weary; :,
To tighten each heavy load;
To comfort the heart that is dreary;
The wanderer to point on his road.
The Master has wrought here before thees
The labor, the burden He bore;
The smile of His presence shall cheer thee
Till all thy days labor is DER.
Should, afliction's deep sorrow oppres4
thee,
And your heart know earth's bitteresi
grief, ,
His hand will be ready to bless thee, ~
His voice will give sweetest relief. s,
He knows all the keenest of sorrow, fs
The heaviest of burdens He bore; -rs
His footsteps we in safety may follow, &
For they lead where tears are no more.
o! how bright is the Joy of that morningf;;,
When lifes heightened labor all done, IS
With honor each toiler adorning, Z.
The Master will welcome us home! ~
The work He now gives us is pleasure; ~
! And the toiler has promise of rest; "
While the harvest has measureless treasure
| OF joy in the land of the blest.
From Leaves by the Wayside," by the
Rev. Leonard Cox, A. NJ. 35a69s
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-05-04
Michigan Copper Mines.

Copper miners in Michigan have in
creased IN number from less than 1000 IN
1893 to more than IA, 900 in 1903.