davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-04-10
MANY RUSSIAN SOLDIERS
HAVE LOST THEIR LIVES.

hundreds Of the trocrs who are
ARRIVING at Horbin from European
Russia are suffering from frostbitten
noses. feet and bands. II is no uncom.
mon thing to meet soldiers on the
streets Of Hardin whose noses have
dropped off as a result Of frost bite.
q course the cholera and typhoid
which is raging finds easy marks in
soldiers whose STRENGTH has. been sap.
ped by the trials thoy had to under
80 on The journey to aaybin,
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-04-10
SCHOOL TEACHERS RETURN.
Their Trip to Macon was a Very
Enjoyable One.

HeIf TRIP 10 WAGON was very
Enjoyable One.
superintendent Ballard, Principal
Mann, and the Glynn county teachers
who went to Macon Wednesday night
for the purpose Of spending three
days in the schools Of that city, return
far1ay morning and report a de-
llghtful visit to the Central City.
The teachers were not only cour-
toously shown over the schools Of Ma
con but they were otherwise enter
tanned during their visit, and all
OF them are high in their praise Of
the treatment they received at the
hands Of the Macon teachers and 9th.
ers.
1t is expected th9t this trip viii
prove beneficial to those who compos-
ed the party.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-04-10
INTERESTING MEETINGS TODAY.
Three Services VIII be Held at tn
Tabernacle.

Three Services win be Held at the
Tabernacle.
There were no services conducted
by Rev Stuart yesterday, either af-
ternoon 81 night, but there will be
three serTfe Eae tabernacle today
The first service will begin at 1890
and the subject will be "The Pivot Of
the Nation" At $3.50 Rev. stuarfs
sermon viii be on "The Devils Bid
for a Man, and at night service his
subject will be Traps Of the Deyh
n Brunswick"
70 is expected that the attendance
at all Of these services will be unusual
ly large, but there ape plenty Of
seats in the Tabernacle, and no one
need remain away for fear that they
win not be seated.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-04-10
OFFICERS AND MEN
JOINING GENERAL MA,

New York, April IA Herald dis
patch from Pelin says that at least
nine japanese officials, dressed as Chi
nese, with a fun STAFF Of Chinese ser.
wants, have passed north through Ku-
peinko, Iehoe and Tsnan, toward Cha
oyang, General Mas headquarters.
About $4,000 foreign drilled troops are
lat Chaoyang. 81
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-04-10
A BRUNSWICK NEGRO
KILLED IN JACKSONVILLE

Jesse Hall. a young Brun@gick negro
was killed in Jacksonville few days
ago by being run over by a train ihe
negro was in the city o few weel,s
ago and was wanted by the police. iIc
was charged with being q member OF
the juvenile gang that robbed several
houses in the city recently.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-04-10
JAPAN is ORDERING
SOME NEW FIGHTERS.

London, April 0.-Two new battle,
ships ordered in England by Japan
win be exceedingly powerful, in length
445 feet, exceeding that Of most pow.
arful battleshlps. The main batteries
1t is said will be the most powerful
yet devised The new feature will be
a superstructure Of four-inch armor
incuring that no part OF the upper
works will be unprotected They will
have a speed Of 19 knots ind be able
to discharge II tor prcjectiles per
minute from the main batteries
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-04-10
NOW WORKING ON FULL TIME.
Georgia. sash, Door and Bird Com
pany During a Biz 5usinE s..

Georgia. Sash, Door and Bird Com
pany During Big Busioe S.
The plant of the Georgia sah Door
and Blind Company, out near ne mir
grounds on the track Of the a e T..
which was recently purchased by q
local company, is now raaHias on
fun time, and there is a demand for
the output Of the plant.
During the past week several large
orders have been received and the
capacity Of the plant has been taxed
to fill them all.
The News congratulates the pur-
chasers Of this industry and hopes
that it will soon be necessary for
them to increase the plant 70 supply
the demand
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-04-10

The Waycross Herald says Jas.
NJ. Young, OF Waycross, mas been ap-
pointed yardma8ter for the Atlantic
and birmingham railroad at nrmswlc5
succeeding Mr.. Brewster who held
the position when the road was owned
by the Brunswick ana birmingham.
Mr. Young has had years OF exper-
ience is the railroad service ana the
Herald is pleased to learu Of his pro-
motion"
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-04-10

Everything was unusually quiet in
police circles last night aud only two
ARRESTS were made by the police.
Mary Wilson and Balam DeLoach,
both colored we're placed ip jail charg-
ed with being drunk ard disorderly.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-04-10

New York, April 9.-ReY Dwight
Hills, pastor Of plymouth church,
Brooklyn, is suffering from tonsiiitis.
1t is reported that ne is somewhat bet
ter this morning although the dangor
Of complications has not yet passed.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-04-10
NEWSPAPER MEN ARE
NOW HELD AT SEOUL.

Seoul April 9.-The steamer Sum-
.minoye called at Chemulpo today to
take 300 men belonging TO the First
division Newspaper correspondents.
on the summinoye we're not permitted
TO land Correspondents who were
w3itiug here to 50 forward with the
Japanese troops We're refused permits
sion to embark.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-04-10
Meet Tnesdau Nlal1t.

The Mems club viii hold its regular
meeting Tuesday night Az interest
ing program has been arranged Tor inc
evening and pleasant time Is prom
ised all who attend.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-04-10
Il niscontInue Traina.

After Monday April a, Southern
trains "a leaving Brunswick LOB P.
m. and Nc. 25 arriving at Brunswick
1888 p. nj, will be discontinued be-
tween Brunswick and Jesup on ac-
count Of taking off Of Palm Limited
These trains connecting only with
Palm Limited
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-04-10
MINES IN TIE RIVER,
SHIPS ARE IN PERIL

washington, April o. Mr.. Conger.
American minister to Pekin, cables
the state department that Mr.. Miller
United states consul at New Chwang
has been notified by the Russian au-
thorities that mines have been plac-
ed in the river, but that neutral ships
will be conducted in and out safely.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-04-10
Will Be LAUNCHED THIS WEEK.
Rrunswcks New Tug TO be Introduc-
ed to Neptune.

ed 70 Neptuho'
The Edward f. Coney, the handsome
new tug which is now in course Of
construction for The South Atlantic
Towboat Compang Of this city will
be launched al Camden, N. j., some
time this week. probably Thursday
or Friday.
After the ting is launched work will
progress on her as rapidly as possible
and ii is expected that she will be
here in about three or four weeks.
Engineer Raffo is now in Camden and
will remain there until the aug is com
pleted, returning on her.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-04-10
ANOTHER MILLINERY OPENING
Miss Kate slater to Have the Second
Of the Season Tuesday.


Of the Season Tuesday.
MISS Kate Slater, the wen known
Gloucester street milliner announces
thai she will have another grand MILL
nery opening on Tuesday next at
which an unusually large and hand
some lire Of hats will be displayed.
since Miss slater's opening a few
weeks ago many new and pretty hats
have been received and trimmed ana
SO great was the demand at the first
opening that she decided to again
display her handsome line to the lad,
les OF Brunswick and they are aii
invited to visit her pretty store Tues
day.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-04-10
EPIDEMIC OF CHOLERA
RESULTS FROM FlLTH,

The cause of the epidemic is as
cribed to the filthy condition which
exist at Harbin. The streets are fun
Of ofal and refuse and the soldiers
have to use the water Of the sungari
river, which is as foul as any sewer.
Harbin is the Russian base in Man
churia. From d8rbiu all troors arriv-
tag far the front are distributed. Thus
ii is apparent that an epidemic Of
cholera at Hardin threatens the en-
tire Russian army in the east
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-04-10
NO LIQUOR is SOLD
TO RUSSIAN SOLDIERS.

St Petersburg, April 9.-The war
office has ordered the formation of
a Caucasian cavalry brigade for actual
service to be formed from Caucasian
highlanders, who are exempt from any
military service.
Viceroy Alexieff has prohibitedun'
der severe spea sale Of spirits
Ito soldiers zion.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-04-10
NOW Cl AIMS
SHE HAS 100000 MEN
TURNER FOR vlcE-pRgaloENr.
Former Senator From Washinqton
Doomed by Democrats.

boomed BY Democrats.
Washington, April "a boom for
ex-senator George Turner. OF Washing
ton, for the democratic ylce-presiden-
tial nomination. was started by the
democrats of the senate.
Recently Senator Dubose announced
that Turner was his choice and today
Teller, Of Colorado. came out for the
Washington man.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-04-10
More Nou carg.

Several new cars for the Atlantic
and birmingham have arrived in the
city during the past few days.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-04-10
Old Jesuit 1,sad.

Boston, April 9-Rov. John Me,
Qpads, one Of the eldest and best
known Jesqits in America, is dead
here He was born in Ireland in
1926
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-04-10
Viceroy Passes Order Pro-
hibiting Sale of Liquor
to Soldiers
SllNES PLACID iN4 RIVER
Harbor Has Been Filled With Dyna-
mite by Russians-Japan Has Or
dored Some Leviathan Battle
ships-ohter War News.

New chwang, Thursday via Chefoo
Friday.-GeneraI Kuropatkin's visit to
New Chwang has inspired boundless
confidence. The government ordered
a thousand reserves to reinforce this
position, While an additional force Of
l5,069 is ready to concentrate at this
place on short notice if necessary. 1t
is estimated now that 100000 Russian
troops are in Manchuria. General
Woiack has taken command at New
Chwang from General Kondravitch.
Preparations for the defense of the
town are complete
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-04-10

Seoul, April 3 Japanese Miuigter
Hayashi today formally communicated
to The Korean foreign Office the fact
of the retirement Of Russian troops
across the Ealu and Japanese occupa.
ton Of Oh frontier, which was follow
ed by mutual congratulations. Minis.
ter Hayashi requested the Korean gov.
to instruct its projects along
the railroad line to facilitate engag-
ing held to expedite the completion OF
the SeouLFusan railroad A Korean
official telegram today announced that
the prefect Of Kyong sieng, South
Tumen district who was oyerawed by
the Russians ana subsequently ar
rested by the japanese as a spy, has
been released owing to the interyen-
ton Of Minister Hayashi with the
japanese military authorities.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-04-10

New York April 9--The Toxic cor,
respondent of The Times cables that
the japanese reports suggest that
scarcity OF provisions and forage was
the chief reason for the Rus
sian retreat across the Yalu The
Russians have apparently stripped the
country Of everything edible There
are reasons for thinking The Russian
losses at Chong Ju March 2s, were
heavier than reported s
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-24
Kindergarten Reform.

William McAndrew, in Good Housekeeping.
In my opinion. which l desire TO express
as modestly and cautiously as possible,
the time to improve upon the plans Of
Froebel for Keilhau in 1926 has arrived The
first thing TO do is TO cut loose from the
idea that this Notwithstanding religious
mysticism and sentmentality is other than
a blemish on the work OF the founder. The
next thing is to exercise the judgment
frankly upon the whole collection of de-
vices. and 10 pick out what experiment
has shown valuable for American children.
The next thing is to open the doors to the
originality and inventive genius of Amer
lean women land mem. and 10 give To kin
dergarten teaching whatever ideas from
any source are reasonably sure OF being of
benefit.
But these Froebelian doctrines: That
seIf-actiVity and spontareity are the es-
sences of the best human work; that the
feelings must be educated: that the play
instinct can be used To help acquire some
valuable powers; that there is original vir-
tue as well as original sin: that good
health is necessary basis OF everything
that the life and experiences of n child are
very precious things-these claims of Froe-
TO form the philosophical basis for happy
garden for children under six years old
doing less work than those in the primary
grades. but enough work TO break the shock
of being expected 10 do something and to
do IL obediently and silently as We and our
grandfatheris had 10 do IL.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-24

Gently contributed TO The Author a curious
defense of 'ghostng." He puts the whole
question on a practical basis. popular
author, he argues, must either content him
self with comparatively small amount of
work, turning profitable offers away, or.
having agreed to do more than he is able
properly TO do, he must scamp" things.
Therefore he is justified In falling back
upon a ghost" Proceeding from this
beautiful assumption, Proxy" relates some
of his own experiences. For the first long
story l 'ghosted, - he says. II received
f2 los, a thousand words all the way
through one-third of the total amount be-
ing paid TO me before | had written a line;
one-third when 1 had completed about one
half of the story; one-third on the day l
delivered the MS complete" Are we
touched by these figures? Perhaps not, but
let Proxy continue his tale. Now sup
posing" he says, that i had written that
story on the chance of it's being accepted
by some newspaper, some syndicate, or
some publisher, what would have hap
pened? In the first place, l should have
worked hard for four whole. months with
out receiving single shilling" and on
and so on, his plant leading up to a burst
of enthusiasm over 1.-The well-known writer
who farms out his work" that hero strik-
ing him las sort of heaven-sent being,
and not. as some appear to consider him, a
species of lmDOStOr.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-24
Some BOokIOre.

New York Commercial Advertiser.
The first book printed in English Amer
lea was the Bay Psalm Book 1t was is
sued from the press of Stephen Daye, at
Cambridge, in 164O and was a decidedly
good piece of work, one who has never
seen any of the ten copies of the first edi-
ton known 10 be extant may judge from a
facsimile reprint provided by Dodd, Mead
and Company. with a careful introduction
by WilberfOrce Eames THE Chief Divines
in the Country" by which we are to I'M
derstand the Massachusetts Bay Colony,
took each of them a portion to be trans
lated" Richard Mather. of Roxbury and
Thomas Welde and John Eliot. OF Dor
chester. however, were chiefly intrusted
with the work. These. like the rest"
says Cotton Mather, were of so different
a Genius for their Poetry, that Mr.. Shep-
ard, of Cambridge, on the Occasion ad-
dressed them TO this Purpose:
You Roxbry Poets. keep clear OF the Crime,
OF missing to give US very good Rhine.
And you OF Dorchester your Verses lengthen,
But with the Texts own Words, you will them
strengthen
Richard Mather (probably) answers with
firm logic i'm his preface: If, therefore.
the verses not always smooth and
elegant as some may desire or expect;
let them consider that Gods altar needs
The first book printed in New York. as
il is believed. may also be had in its fac
simile from DOdd, Mead and Company.
and fac-simile reprint well of the
first published proceedings of an Ameri-
can Legislature. The former is the docu-
ment known as 'Bayard's Journal" OF
sometimes as The Lost Bradford Jour
nal" signed by Nicholas Bayard and
Charles Lodowick. ana concerning the
hate actions of the French at Canada
with the manner OF their being repulsed
by his excel ency Benjamin Fletcher, their
Majest,es Gov ernor of New York Q69S).
a reference 10 the book is found in a
communication OF Lord BellomOnt. gov
ernor OF the colony to the Lords of
plantations in l6lS. but no copy had been
seen TO Be recognized from then until
1902. when Miss A. X. Hasse. who edits
the present reprint. with an introduction.
discovered one in the Public Record
Office London Miss Hasse edits also the
journal Of the House of Representatives
for his Majestie's Province OF New York
in America civilian Bradford: 1888
The same publishers have reproduced. with
introductory. notes by Luther :. Livings-
ton. the excessively rare "Briefe and
True Report of the New Found Land Of
Virginia." by Thomas HariOt. from the
first edition of 1855. and the 'Briefe and
True Relation OF the DiscOverie of the
North Part of Virginia" by John Brere-
ton from the first edition Of 16O2.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-24
In the Literary World
the and
Concer ing the Literarv ofe-sion

azine will presently be enlarged. ana
its scope so brosdened that lin time
the indianapolis magazine will rank
Indianapolis Magazine surely an excel
lent name. For the new owners go on to
say: 1T is the ambition Of the firm TO pub
lish an American magazine, American as
typihed by the West The Reader Is not
to be local, nor to be bounded by any geo.
graphical lines but will make its appeal
and draw its Inspirations from the entire
country There is a little contradiction
here for If IL draws on the entire coun-
try, IL will not be typical of the West-tO
speak more closely, of the middle West.
Mitchell Kennerly the founder of the
Reader. will retain an editorial position.
bat be in charge OF the New York office.
Hewitt Hanson Rowland. for some years
pany will be the editor, and Lee Burns
manager.
Well. this is a step toward Indianian in
dependence OF the now ancient East. Let
US wish the Reader. or the Indianapolis
Magazine happy growth and a perfect
expression Of the extensive family circle of
State talent and genius. They have there
one of the most charming and delightful Of
Benjamin r. Johnson. of Boone or of his
equally gracious and benign personality
without the adventurous life of dialect.
Not that Mr. Rileys dialect can for a mo-
ment conceal his lovely poetic gift. which
also includes a light and tender fancy that
adorns whatever II touches, and a singing
quality rare to-day in America or Eng
land. He Is n singer of the best emotions
OF the heart, and it is, perhaps, owing to
that trait that he so seldom appears in
the pretentiOus magazines. where words go
without heart, and often, alas! without
head. There Is great need of human feel
ing in the current verse of the day, and
when IL Is so exquititely expressed as by
James WhtcOmb Riley it is heartily well
coined by the people. who i'm the long run
determine the place of all writers who are
not too esOteric. To some scholars and
philosophers only will give heed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-24
COFFINS MADE OF GLASS.
Bnthtubs, Too, Are Composed of This
Usually Fragile Mnterial.
Boston Herald.

Boston Herald.
The peculiar forms assumed by glass
dropped in a molten conSition on thu damp
ground have been noticed by thousands Of
observers from time immenoridl, but not
until recently did II occur To any one to
initiate these conditions and blow CLASS by
steam generated by its own heat. Hither-
to the size OF glass vessels has been linn
tied by the power Of the human lungs and
the ability 10 manipulate the glass hanging
from the blowpipe. for attempts 10 substi-
tutc compressed air have been only partial
~ successful. and the present glass process.
developed especially in America also has
its limitations.
other objections TO the usual method OF
glass blowing are the injurious effects on
the workmen and the waste OF time and
material due TO the fact that the neck Of
the vessel. as blown. cannot be larger than
the blowpipe, and must be cut of after the
glass has cooled. For example. glass stor-
age battery cells. now in great demand,
have 10 be cut down One-half
In the new process devised by Paul Sic
vert. OF Dresden, the molten glass Is poured
on a wet asbestos mat. which is constantly
agitated. The glass does not touch the
mat. but. like a drop OF water on a hot
iron. is supported by steam generated in
great volume and escaping freely on all
sides. If now a hollow mold is pressed
firmly down on he glass while 4 Is still
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-24

soft the steam, no longer able TO escape.
fore the glass up into cN.Iy part Of the
mold. The perfection w4th which this is
done Is remarkable.
II the mold is very deep the upward rush
OF steam may make the glass too thin in
spots. or even perforate e.. hence for deep
vcscels the p-ocrss Is moci.fd The glass
Is poured or wet metal PLATE. which is
inverted with the mold immpc utely after
the latter Is applied. The soft sheet o.
its CNn weight becoming thickest al the
bottom. At the proper moment the wet
aSb.gtOs Is substituted for the metal plate
and the rapid development OF vapor press $
IN" glass downward into all the details
% the mold.
For stnl larger vessels. such as bathtubs
aud collins, compressed air Is substituted
FOR steam 80 neTattd 81 the heat OF the
glass its II. The glass 81 poured ou a
not perforated iron piatn Of the form and
TO b. made when thn liquid glass reaches
the edge II Ills groove between the plate
ana q surrounding iron ring and there
quickly sOliCififs ana adh- res Then the
plate Is inverted The glass still soft *
cept At the edge Says or bellies and
At IA" proper moment the plastic glass haE
h incosed In a mold made In sections. into
which ii is pressed hy air forced through
the perforat.ons OF the iron plate above.
ne entire operation occupies only seven
minutes and the vessel h stronger than one
of ordinary pre -sed glass.
Panes oinam.hted on one side are made
BY blowing the cylinders IN engraved moils.
Glass panes arc also made by blowing glass
I'm cubical mold. The resulting glass
Some 81 ths products OF the new method
are decorated In colors with pulvcrlzed coli
Ored glass applied 20 the soft mass IS IL Lea
on the asbestos mat.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-24
In Winter. when the Nights Are Long

In winter, when the nights are long,
sit and dream before the fire:
My heart is light, my love is strong
For books. dear friends that never tire,
In winter when the nights long.
/ read from till midnight comes;
l stir my soul with history:
Ny spirit then with heroes Toams;
quaff OF poets mystery
From out the worn beloved tones
In winter. when the nights are long,
When lamp burns bright and fire burns low
1 hear again full many q song
And voices out OF the lorg ago.
In winter, when the nights are long.
Loved poems All how sweet you seem,
Baade. rOndeau, and willamette.
Before the glow / sit and dream
Your music casts o. CT me its spell.
As shadows dance and embers CLEAN.
In winter when the nights are long
/ revel. Some the summer praise.
It's gentle breeze. its sunlight strong
But let me dedicate my lays
To Winter. when the nights long
Francis II. Lee, in the Book Lover.