davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-17

Kfven day a certain place where he needed H. ana
edge and his Judgment was absolute Of what hat
troops could do( he dictated the anolenn
avoided such general orders as would INFORM na ,nS
n Of nS s pah to
orders would apply only TO the nov iid not
permit the General plan to be known. lest it should
leak out. Each corps commander was gwen h VI,
was essential about the neighborng corps Jn nS
because Napoleon was thus and ciearmess No
study will repay student of war better than the
Of the language. the positiveness of the command
and the manifest fitting OF any specai oI ~ nos
general scheme OF which ne alone - ''e p
SCISSOR. is marked.
The central quality of the born commander
living beneath the surface of the practices here
indicated Colonel Dodge shows to us IN ac-
tion so to say. as he traverses the different pat
ties fought by Napoleon He is not unaware Oh
the assistance given to the great soldier by MS
marshals and other officers, but. While ne ADMITS
that the latter were often men OF notable slfts'
SO that "at times the Emperor merely told any
given marshal to go ahead and do certain
thing. leaving him the entire scope of action
he adds the Just observation that. "as a rule.
these things were a limited part of one great
whole. which resided exclusively in the mind of
the Emperor" In all the glittering company Of
generals surrounding Napoleon there was not
one who could touch him strategist. and the
analyses in this book of his extraordinary cam
paigns read like analyses of so many works OF
art colored by the individuality of single mas
ter Colonel Dodge frequently introduces 10 good
purpose sidelight the purely human aspect
OF his theme Without seriously interrupt
ing his narrative of the things that Napoleon
achieved in war, he contrives TO show us the
manner of man that he was We are glad that
he has thought it worth while to include a num-
Der Of the famous proclamations which Ma
poleon served out to his soldiers with such con-
summate shrewdness. Their carefully calculated
rodomontade sounds hollow enough to the mod
ern ear but the student of the NapOeOnic era
overlooks much if he overlooks the practical in
fuence Of these amazing documents on the inn
aginations of the French legions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-17

She tells us simply what the ways OF the nursery
were In Stuart times. how children were then
trained at public schools and how. they
grew older. they adapted themselves to uni
versity life She writes of girlhood OF old matri-
monal conventions and Of the mysteries Of
housekeeping. In her second volume she treats
Of the pastimes OF town and country. the scien-
ti1c and superstitious beliefs that jostled one
another In the reign OF Charles i. and tells us
not only what the subjects of that monarch read
and listened to. but how they made friends and
what part religion played In their social scheme.
In short, leaving questions Of politics and ad-
ministration for the grave historian. she amuses
with gossip about the things that have always
been beloved by gossips Her books written
in a pleasant style. they are admirably Illus
trated and collections OF information, some
times quaint but always human, they are both
instructive and entertaining.
The English child Of the seventeenth century
had less OF chance to live than is vouchsafed
to the child Of the present day. Born very often
Of too youthful parents. he started with a frail
constitution and had to face hard conditions
His nurse would either humor him too much or
take altogether too good care Of him. smother
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-17
NAPOLEON.
The Battles in His Career Studied
as Works of Dirt.

NAPOLEON A History of the Art Of War. from
the Beginning of the French Revolution to the
End of the Eighteenth Century, with a De
tailed Account of the Wars of the French Revo-
luton. By Theodore Ayrault Dodge. In four
volumes. Illustrated. Vols. Ill Svo pp- Xxx
GO: tx. 562 Houghton. Mifiin & Co.
Colonel Dodge has for some years been en-
gagged upon a series Of volumes dealing with the
great captains in the history of war. He has
written Of Alexander Hannibal. Caesar and Gus
tavus Adolphus and has planned to round out
his enterprise with studies of Frederick the
Great and Napoleon. His book on Frederick
should precede Of course his book on Napoleon.
but he has postponed publication OF 1t In order
that he may profit by the researches Of the Ger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-17

At the very moment when American and Eng
lish readers take up the new collection Of short
stories which Mr. Kipling is to issue In the au-
tumn. the book will make its bow to the public
OF nearly every European country. Editions
will then be published in Germany France
Italy. Denmark. Sweden and Norway. The alb
sence OF Spain Russia and Holland from this
list inclnes US to wonder il the people of those
countries have at any time taken any interest
in Mr.. KiplinS's writings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-17
UNDER OLD ROOFI'REES
English Manners IN the Serenteenth
Century.

HOME LIFE UNDER THE STUARTS. 1906 10 BY
Elizabeth Godfrey. Illustrated. Octave. PIP Xxx.
3l2. II. L. Dutton & Co
SOCIAL LIFE UNDER THE STUARTS. BY Eliza
beth Godfrey Illustrated Octave. PIP. xiv. 2I3-
4. T. Dutton & Co
Miss Godfreys unpretentious chapters have
the merit of showing us the English of the sew
enteenth century in their habit as they lived.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-17
SUNDAY, JULY II, 1904.

In the current number of "The International
Quarterly" Mr.. Henry Newbolt has a sugges-
tive paper on the future Of English verse. He
has great confidence In that future which Is
more than some Of his contemporaries have.
The late Frederick Myers assured him one day
at Cambridge that English poetry had come to
an end BLANK verse IS worked out" he de-
clared, "and the rhymes have all been used up.
The only one left was hedpcn and Depon, and
now that has been taken there are no more new
ones" Other critics have been talking In the
same vein Mr. Newbot finds that the major
ity Of those who review poetry in the English
press ARE firmly Of opinion that it is an offence
against literature to use any rhythm which has
not been used before" We sympathize little
with these reviewers. The fantasucalities OF
some Of our latter day versifers are enough to
drive even the most liberal Of critics to the en-
trenchments of pedantry. But -ir. Newbolt
going carefully into the matter, shows that the
poet need not lose heart, that poetry lis mine
with more than one old seam unexhausted and
a number of new seams almost unopened" He
gives chapter and verse to Justify his belief
At the same time, in pointing out that Tenny-
sons I'm Memoriam" is written in form OF
stanza pronounced by one authority as "evi-
IDENTITY unfit for use" in English, he reminds us,
unconsciously that the question Is not, after ALL
whether given mode Of writing verse is legiti-
mate or not Any mode will do-if you have the
inspiration Of the true poet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-17

The first general survey Of the work Of the
late Afaurus Jokai which we have thus far
seen has Just appeared in ''The Contemporary
Review" signed by Mr.. Fl. W. " Temperley
That gentleman. seeking to explain why the
Hungarian novelist could not, in popularity
among English readers ''be set in competition
with the other great foreign masters" arrives
at the conclusion that there is difference be-
tween the spirit and character OF the romance
affected by England and the spirit and charac
ter of that which is valued on the Continent
He goes on to illustrate this point and to ex
hibit the many merits of his author but al
though he ends with the remark that, after
every deduction and allowance, he can hardly
be said to rank much below Scott or Dumas or
Victor Hugo In the domain OF historical ro-
nance" lie leaves US unconvinced. 1t is idle
TO talk of Jokais being too passionate and
poetic, too revolutionary and bizarre ever to
become really popular in England" He had not
enough sheer genius to become popular there
or in America, Scott and Dumas and Victor
Hugo popular in both countries. 1t is in
fiction as in poetry, and, for that matter, in
every field OF literary endeavor-if a writer Is
not of the first flight if he has not the highest
gifts, his place far below the masters is soon
irrevocably fixed Not all the special pleading
The recent death of Frederick Sandys closed
an artistic career which had been largely col
Ored by literar. interests This highly individ-
ualiZed draughtsman, akin In method to the
pre-Ra phaelites, but far more flexible in tech
nique than any member Of the famous brother
hood, one Of those men to whom ideas are
Indispensable. Like Watts, he kept alive the
flame of intellectual and imaginative ambition
He did this, again like Watts, not only In the
domain Of pictorial composition but in that of
portrature- He was impressive in his "Medea'
and in his treatment Of similar themes: he
painted some charming illustrations of the Ar
thurian cycle, and he produced great number
Of remarkable portraits. Tennyson, Matthew
Arnold, Robert Browning. ]. III. Shorthouse,
James Russell Lowell and dozens of other
celebrities sat to him. In the delineation of
such types as these he worked with delicacy
of hand and with insight into character. 1t is
indeed largely because Of the grasp and dig
nifty he disclosed in concentrating the leading
men Of letters in the Victorian epoch that he
has a special significance for lovers Of Iitera-
who. after Watts did most to give them en-
during memorials Of personalities they would
not wish to forget 1t Is to be hoped that steps
will be taken toward the preparation Of an ade-
quate account Of Sandys and his work, richly
illustrated. He made many drawings for re-
production, 80 that there is abundant material
for the best possible souvenir of his art.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-12-17
Superior Court Recessed
Until Fourth Monday
in January
! MOTION FOR NON-SUlI
Attorney FOE Mr., s4oodenpyIs with
drew Case against a. q 8. and
VIII enter the Suit In a DH
fsrsnt Form.

| In the superior court yesterday the
case Of ]. NJ Hoodenpy.e VS.. the
brunswick ami Birmingham railroad
@as continued. This case vas taken
~ Thursday morning and lasted until
yesterday when i; was finally post
poned until The fourth Monday in
January
During the trial Of the case. yester
lay the attorney Of the railroad com
Fany made application to .he court for
. non-suit 1ndge Parker was consid,
ring this motian and it was indicated
that it would be granted when Judge
q s9mmes. representing the plaintiff
d'smissed the case as to the Atlantic
ara Birmingham The non.suit was
asked for on the ground that it had
rot been showo by the evidence wheth
81 the piainti1 was injured BY a crew
ot the A. & B. or OF the B. & b.
The action Of Judge symmes came
rather as a surprise to the railroad at.
forneys and they then moved that the
case be. postponed. stating thai they
lid not have time 20 prepare the case
aa It had been presented by Judge
symmes.
Judge Parker then denied the non.
suit. the case against the A. & B.
oeing dismissed and announced that
he case against the B. &. B would he
81 an me forth Monday in January
The case was unite a complicated
ne, the suit being brought against
lie two roada For this reason d non
suit was asked the evidence not be.
bg particularly against either of the
roads. The eases viii now be brought
separately. First Judge Symmes will
lie the case against the B. & B. and
,ater may also bring suit against the
a. & b..
After the postponerpent OF this case.
Judge Parker announced recess sun-
til the fourth Monday in January. 1t
as thought that all of the matters
aould be disposed of and the court
would adjourn for the term. but there
are yet several cases to be tried.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-12-17
Noted Georgian win Be
Heard at the Grand
Opera House
AFTERNOON AND tvtNIN6
THE Scarlet Woman for Men only.
Subject of His Lecture in tn.
Afternoon-"Eiis Majesty. the
Dewip at Night

Rev. Sam W. Small Que Of Genr-
GAS besa known platform orators
will be heard at the Grand opera
house Sunday afternoon and night in
Two Of his sermon lectures. In tho
afternoon Mr. smalPs subject WIN be
The Scarlet Woman" This lecture
viii be for me-. only.
His Majesty The Devil viii be ths
subject Of the lecture at eight o'clock
in the evening for men and women.
and in it Mr. Small finds a field for the
play Of his wit, eloquence and logic
that shows him at his best and wins
his audience from the first few words
until his beautiful prooration brings
he lecture to A close
AS d preacher, platform orator and
editor Mr. Small keeps always abreast
of the times He says that His Ma
5esty the Devil4 is just bit buster
chat he IS. bur he tries to stay pretty
e'ose on the trail of the cloyen hoof
tAose VINO neas NM VIII nave passed
in review before them vitagraphic
panorama Of the movements OF his Ss-
tanic majesty from the apple incident
in the Garden of Eden to the last pres
tiential. election and tho frenzied o.
rance OF Cassie L. Chadwick
Mr.. Small has consented to deliver
these lectures at the request Of a mum.
ler Of friends q Rruusw.ck who desir-
ID to hear him during his visit to the
'ity To defis the expenses OF the
pera house reserved seats will be
sold for ten cents at Fleming and
,gaffs today end tonight and at the
oox Office of the Grand opera house
sunday. a bss audience is promised
or both lectures and seats should be
secured at once,
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-12-17
HELLO BILL" ON TUESDAY.
Cast This Year is Made up Of Mum
ber of Artists.

Cast This Year is Made up of a Num-
ber of Artists.
In selecting the cast for Hello Bill"
which is known to a roaring farce
comedy whicI. comes to the Grand
noxt Tuesday light. d. e. Barnett was
more than particular to select clever
people and from current reports the
attraction has been giving the best
satisfaction everywhere. The comedy
has the reputation of being the fun
aiest Of comedies and has many laugh
'ble situations Those who are with
the attraction are well known to the
aler-goers, having appeared with lead.
ng attractions and play all the vaude-
Vile houses
Some of the artists are Arthur L.
Ccgliser, Charles Fullheart Lyle Ray,
Gobers Watt end Misses Alice Martin
Ruth Stone and Gathrlne Vincent.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-12-17
Ten Per cent oa Today.

A Rothschili, the wen known jewell
er. announces a special sale Of every
thing in his line today. Mr. Roth
schild viii offer a discount Of 10 per
cent. on all articles sold. He has an
unusually lars> and handsome stock
Il suitable Christmas presents and his
extraordinary offer Of 10 per cent OF
0I today only will probably be taken
advantage of ty the 2eolle Of the city
,cnertlly
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-12-17
EonoraI Of Miss sear,ett

The funeral Of Miss Bessie Seaelett
shose sad death occurred in Toccoa
thursday morning, will occur this
at 10 O'Clock. from the family
on Wright square. The fun.
a,al will be conducted by Hey w. +.
Hollingsworth. of the Presbyterian
church, The remain arrived in the
cty yesterday morning over the South
am. The. announcement CT the death
this young brunswick giri caused
genuine sorrow in Brunswick yester-
day, and the bereayed parents have
be sympathy Of the entire city
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-12-17
A FaIse Alarm.

The fire department was called out
ny telephone shortly before 1G o'clock
iast night, and had a trip out near
Lang and Woods mill A fire in a
vacant house was the cause OF the
larm It is supposed that tramps
built the fire in the IRE place
and people, knowing that it was va
cant. thought the house was IN fire,
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-12-17
SPECIAL MUSICAL PROGRAM.


To be Render ed at the Presbyterian
Church Tomorrow
A special program Of music under
the direction OF Organist Geo. H
Cook, has been arranged for both ser.
Vices at the Presbyterian church to.
morrow The program will be as fol.
lows;
Morning Service.
Prelude--March to CRvalra-sehnee
ker.
Voluntary--There is a city Great
and Strong g-sehnecker
Ofertory--sing to the Lord Most
High-Adams
Postlude--Selected
Evening Service.
Prelude Selection b Flat--Hamer.
Voluntary-'Tis Finished--schnec-
ker
Onertory--sayior When Night In-
wolves the SlSv-Shelly
The choir will be composed OF Mrs.
Dayid Beggs. Mrs. Geo. II. Cook, so
pianos: Mrs. Mary Stacy, Miss Lucille
Butts. altos pr. G. W. Blanton Capt
W. M Tupper tenors; Messrs w e
Dempster David Beggs, basses.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-12-17
LAwsoN ANp eREEN MEr
lM a coRnlAL MANNED.

Boston, Mass. Dec, 16.--The meeting
II Col Greene aud Tom Lawson here
today proved to be anything but war
like as was manifested before the
meeting The meeting Of the two was
very cordial. 1t Is rumored that a
eIg stock deal has been started
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-12-17
eoRMAN's AMENDMENT WAS
LOST IN A PARTY VOTE

Washington Dec. 16.T The Philip
pine government question was taken
up in the senate early today The
amendment OF Senator Gofman strik-
ing out section one OF original bill
vas defeated by strict party vote Of
IS to %, The action in the senate
today Indicates that the bill will be
passed.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-12-17
JUDGE REFUSES A MOTION

New York. Dec. iG.--Judge Davis
this afternoon denied motion offer
ed by Attorney Levy, representing
Nan Patterson. who Is on trial charg-
Cd with the murder Of Caesar Young
to take the case from the jury.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-12-17
Evening Service.
Special Notice.

All bills against the British steam.
ship Charterhcuse must be presented
at our Office by noon today or pay.
ment thereof viii be debarred,
r, D. NJ. straehsn & Co., Agts,
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-12-17

The grand sliry Of the Giynn super
loi court for the December term adj
5ourned yesterday for the term and
rendered thsir presentnsnts to the
coert as follows
We. The grand jury for the December
tenn, 1904, CT the superior court Of
cynn county Georgia, beg 10 submit
+ ese our geueral presentmentss
Finances.
After examining the books and re
ports Of the county treasurer aud the
Il easurer Of the board Of education,
tax collector and sinking fund commits
sloners from p,ne 9th. 1904. 70 and in
Cmdins Dec tia. 1904, We beg 10
make the following report on same.
Commissioners Of Roads and Revs
nues.
The bonded ae6t Of the county
which sas crested in 1886, al SO years
consisting of So bonds Of $1,000 each.
vhIeh mature in 1926. and bearing in
terost al the rate OF per cent per an,
mum, payable on the first day OF
dune aud December each year) has
been redneed 70 $1,000 since the re.
port of the committee from the last
grand jury. by the redemption Of bond
10. 20, when was bought iu by the
Fl king fund commissioners June 23d
last for s1.o5o, aud the amount now
Outstanding is s62,090 There IS no
Soaring sebr except bills IN process OF
settiameat sad the same claim Of
$500 to S2ae0 reported by the saSV
svaa Jury as being due orszeEe 5ld
IresFon sudglne Ind which the coun
az caeisis report they have been IN
anle 70 eat settled, but which we think
cr9nt 70 ne hnally adjusted aud set
tied. and we would recommend that
the proper county officials again take
lie matter up With the proper parties
snd maze an earnest endeayoF p eel
il sestlea aul wiped OF the county
records. We hope this will be done
a4d shst4t viii not be necessary for
snother grand jury to have to refer
Il it
sinklao rurd Commissioners.
TIE snng FUND commissioners
naa an han at ,ast report ss,al6,llI
70 w4.ea has Aeen added $l5.s4 earned
interest u6akine total of SS,432,05
ret siaea tAea they have paid out
1850 ia redeeming one OF the 6s
aqaas reported outstanding by the
last committee. and now they have
Sa land deposited in the Brunswick
tanks s65s2a5, drawing interest al
4 ler cent per annum.
County treasurer.
Amount on Land. received from the
ata treasurer as Glynn county's pro
r9rt.on oi eontlct hire. which amour
s. hetd for di.position as eama
.f4s srana jury, 9729.7o.
Bala1ce on hand lastsTs
port
ecd q Z j. Re@3 S
u pai l8se ~.
ii Il. q I I. rs !.
hecd u. o Tow ~
account jail
i.eca A. y T0Ma
account con1.c
kecd Nv. Z. "a
count convict Ia
Reed interest on
ra4d out QEegs 80 ~
+ 80.
49, ~ Person
rsaacy ~,
Gar ad.sg
Icaas and bridges
sga1onery
EscIions -
tlF4sA4ry's sgt ~
1S$gst oakLt8ds 3Jss
Tfe%8 - - 4
~. ss sse On Rapf s
x s.ad - "a
a.
8sS1S SO. ~ u
Aee3 3. ~ 4Ilett leasS's ~ e.gi
lecd city council . &trgsks
heed u d. waiter. cashier ~Stf = 4
loen. tSl.oool ess IS
3 4Se Isl
Paid OUT on vouchers ss5 s2I
Balance on hand. ~ 400 81
Tax Collector.
Balance on nsad iasL report ~ 43I
1903 taxes coiectod on d.
gest since last report TO
aug. H. -ets ...... 100 OBJ
Contested 70. on digest,
dates as above . 81 "a
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-12-17

The cohmltee on public schools
oes visited TIC city schools ana in
CURED into those Of the county and
find same in good condition. Ample
educational facilities are provided
each community except white school
tor Everett City, and we are assured
BY the hoarl OF education that a
school win tegin there immediately
after Christmas.
We find the schools ably supervised
erd evidently iauglt The method Of
obstruction is thoroughly mp to date
We note With PLEASURE the introduc
hon Of vocal ra1sic in the city schools
we also nightly commend the alton
tiop that is being giyon TO industrial
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-12-17
SOME IMPORTANT RECOMMENDATIONS ARE MADE BY THE
GRAND JURY PRESENTMENTS READ IN COURT YESTERDAY

treasurer gen tax 449 so
Aug. - raid to
treasurer int on
bond 76 s6
aug. -. paid to
treasurer school
tax IS II
Com IS on above 10 Is S65 az
1904 taxes collected on di-
gest Sos c.
1904 taxes collected not on
digest 275 90
$40 50
general tax 3 or 90
Paid treasured
int bond tax 497 90
aid treasured
school tax ise 90
Commission on
above. 155 SO
gal due eonyf So 20 9S9 So
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-12-17

We have examined the county treas
arers cancelled coupon book and find
mat the cancelled eoupons that
cue in Jane and Ter which vouchers
@as issued covering the total aaaant
of sl,51s94 aid which Nss paid
aave all been sent in to the treasurer
-nd pasted in the coupon book except
for bond No tG, which is still outstand
rg. We also and that the same
amount vas paid in Deeembea for the
December interest. But that the cou.
rons haze not been received by tie
aeasuler and cancelled and asted
IN the coupon. book The treasurer
reports ahat i! takes some time for
them 70 core In as they are paid
II New YORK. and then sent 70 him.
We particularly desire 10 call allen-
lion to the splendid financial coralt-oa
of our county, as shown from tic
extracts takea from ouE,sesca records
and embodied above iEsaSSssS-sarolea
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-12-17

Tie amount Of Qthe uncolleeted tax
es for 1903 as reported by Inc last
committee. vas $4,000 and IRON the
ahoEe report It Will be seen that the
tax collector collected s790e9 Of that
amount and IA his inal report for
1909 he names as ''insoleent list. err
rofs. etc S1GS.9i
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-12-17
s IeherLes.

VSld that The game and fish
warden sins TO not having received
bis appointment from the presiding
nudge until during this session Of The
court, that there has been no wardenF
appointed for the different militia dis.
licts but that this matter wIli be at.
iended to ar once, and hopes to be
able 10 handle all matters under his
iuIsdiction f3-0he protection of the
game and FISH Interests