davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-28
LANsDoWNE THINKS ALL
WILL BE EASILY SETTLED

London. Oct. 27.-sir Seymour and
the king visited Foreign Secretary
Lansdowne this afternoon and they
received somewhat of reassuring
statement Secretary Lansdowne said
that he thought the present difficulty
would be easily settled.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-28
VALUABLE WORK FOR
ODD FELLOWS ISSUED,
McAlpin-Tyson Digest Of Laws and
Decisions in state.

Decisions in State.
Following is from yesterdays Sayan-
rah News ana will be Of interest to
the many Odd Fellows in Brunswick:
The McAlpin-Tyson Digest Of the
Laws and Decision Of the Georgia
Grand Lodge l. o. 0. r., came from
the press yesterday. The volume con-
tains nearly 200 pages,
AS the title indicates the work is
a compilation Of the rules and decis
icns governing the membership and
lodges Of Odd Fellowship in Georgia
The book Is TIE most complete o.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-28
DIR. T. S. HOPKINS VERY Ill.
MIR. r. r. EIcfAaips Received a TeIe
gram Yesterda9end Left City.

W.T. NJ n FEOFNaaAo 'lNSN>'s~e = -
gram YesterdasAsnd Left City.
MF n. r. HoplsinsAeeeived teie
gam yesterday from Thomasville, an
nouncing the serious illness Of his
father, DR.. T. s. Hopkins Mr.. Hop
hins left on the 4:l0 A, G. L. fol
homasville t, be at the bedside Of
his father.
DIR. r. s. Hopkins IS one Of the best
known physicians in south Georgia
lie is well known in Brunswick where
be has visited a number Of times, ano
i.e has many friends here, who viii
rope to hear better tidings from his
aedside MIR. r. X. Hopkins viii pro
bab.y remain N Thomasyille FOR sever
al days.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-28
RAIN FALLS AT OXFORD.
First Time In Thirteen Weeks-Was
a Good Shower.

oxford, Ca, Oct. 27.-For the first
time in thirteen weeks Oxford and
the surrounding country was blessed
with an abundant downfall Of water.
Last night at IL o'clock it began
raining and rsined all night and this
morning. Up to date Newton county
was ia inches short in rainfall.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-28

NIbs ItulIVHt5VI 40 wv 49,
tend, is also gifted with good voice
and bunch Of pretty clothes, all OF
" hich fit well and like all women she
knew it and wore them to good ad-
vantage.
The entire performance was win
ner and it would be difficult to go
through the vell selected cast for all
Of them are artists. If the aggrega-
zion carried their own orchestra in
stead Of lone pianist, they would IN
deed be hard 70 beat.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-28
MURRAY AND MACK.
"A Splendid Production and a Good
Crowd at the Grand.

- Fi0hGSAiOit anu a AOSN
Crowd at the Grand.
Murray and Mack are certainly to
be congratulated upon the new role
in which they are appearing this year.
The time was when Murray ana
Mack's name suggested any thing but
the refined and up to date musical
comedy with it's gorgeous costuming
and handsome scenery, that greeted
- ssssssht,thQroughly well pleased
audience at N Nd last night.
The two well = n comedians have
lost none of their fun making procliy-
tiles. none Of that snap and ginger
that characterized them before Bruins
wick theater goers years ago. It'S
all there in the same unmistakable
cleverness. But then, my! They
have added sll that is artistic in ar.
rangement and detail The rough
and tumble of the long ago has given
place to the most refined Of high class
n.usical comedy and from the rise to
the fall of the curtain there is not q
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-29
Korea's Capital City.

George Lynch in London Chronicle
 The Koreans are distinctly a handsome race They are not in the least like either of their neighbors, the Chinese or the Japanese AL though they have the obliQue eyes of the Mon golian. their noses ere, a. a rule, straight or slightly aquiline, their foreheads high and their oval faces clear-cut and individual
 The majority of a Chinese look to me always as if their heads had been cast in bullet molds while it is quite otherwise with the Koreans.
 One great peculiarly of the streets of Seoul is that during the daytime practically no wom- en are to be seen about Occasionally one sees an odd woman of the lower classes dressed very much as the men. but wearing her cloak over her head. holding 1t with her hands an as to conceal the lower part of her face About 8 o'clock in the evening the great bell of Seo,il tolls, which is the signal for men to retire off the streets and give permission to the women to emerge from their seclusion This extra ordinary regulation is strictly enforced. except as regards blind men, foreigners and nersons going with prescriptions for the sick. Korean men are frequently found going about with sticks pretending to be blind but such is the rigid secuston that the majority of the ladies of Seoul have never seen the streets by daylight. From 8 o'clock until l2 the streets are alive with women, most of them attended by ser wants carrying lanterns During this time they go visiting their trends. At I2 o'clock the great bell tolls again, from which time they have to be indoors. and men are again at lib- erty to go out If they like.
 Korea, just slightly smaller than Great Bri- tan with population of about I3OOO ooC enjoys one of the finest and healthiest climates in the world, with an average rainfall of 3e inches, which is so evenly distributed that ex. cept for rice artificial irrigation is necessary The mountains in the northern and eastern pro. Vtnces are covered with vast virgin forests Its mineral resources have been but slightly ex. plored and very little developed. but copper is fairly plentiful and the country has proved to oe rich in iron and coal, the latter of mos excellent quality. Gold and Silver are also be Ing found in paying quantities.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-29
SUNDAY SCHOOL WORK
METHODS OF REvIvING INTER
 EST ARE DISCUSSED.
Gathering at First Presbyterian Church Listens to Addresses on Best Plans to Conduct
 Religious Revivals.

An interesting meeting of the Montgom- cry Sunday School Association was held at the First Presbyterian Church yester- day afternoon.
 Mir. John w. Durr, Jr., president of the Association opened the meeting with a few appropriate remarks and introduceS the speakers.
 Onward Christian Soldiers was sung by the choir, followed by prayer by Mir. billiard.
 The subject to be discussed at this meet Ing of the Association was ''The Sunday School Revival" and MT. Fred S. Ball, superintendent of the Perry Street Metho- dist Sunday School. was the first speaker on the program. His subject was ''The Advantages of the Sunday School Re- vivai.''
 AgF. Bah said that a little over two years ago the necessity was felt for a revival In Sunday school work and a house canvass was made in the interest of the work. Again a great need is felt by the pastors and superintendents in the city for a revival of Sunday school work. and R vas 70 discuss a plan that has been used eifectively in at least one MontRom- cry church (the Perry Street Methodist ChurchD that the City Association was called together. MT Ball outlined the plan of the work. Two captains are se- lected in, the Sunday school and they. In school boy vernacular, "choose sIdes'' tmpartially, thus dividing the sunday schools into two large classes. One ola is the "Red, the other the Blue Rcd and blue buttons are provided each pupil, which they wear as a badee of their interest and work. At the close of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-29

was sung by Mrs. G. W. Patterson, in ths refrain of which she was joined by the choir.
 The Home Department was discussed thoroughly by Rev. O. F. Gregory, D. D., and Judge Joseph Carthel. pr. Gregory took as the subject of his address the What is it?' of the Home Department. He likened this depart ment of the Sunday School work to the men who, in the great war vessels, stay in the "hold' and supply ammunition to the trained gunners outside. Dr. Gregory said that in his opinion the great need of today, along the line of Sunday School work, is to bring, not only the children into the work, but the parents. the men and the women, as we'll. He said this is one of the schools, from which there can be no graduations.
 The Home Department" has been a blessing to the hosts of ''shut ins;" ray of sunshine to thousands of those whose environment are such that to go to a Sunday School is an impossibility. And for permancy in it's good results, MT Gregory, says the Home Department far surpasses the "Red'' and the ''Blue."
 Judge Joseph Carthel, General Secreta- ry of the State Sunday School Associa- tion, spoke of the Problems" confronting those who engage fin the "Home Depart WOTks
 He brought out the Idea that much de- pended on the teachers in this depart ment. As much common sense must be used in the development of the Home Department as exercised in the Sunday schools. To make a success of this work-a Home Department spirit must be created, without which the cause must suffer.
 Judge Carthel suggested that the Home Department teachers meet with the Sun day School Superintendents once a quarter and the entire department meet in 8 grand rally'' at least once a year. He also suggested that an honor roll in the Home Department would interest the members in studying the lessons. The meeting adjourned to meet again | Sunday afternoon, March B, at 3:3C o'clock in the Cumberland Presbyterian ] Church.
 1 A committee of five was appointed to
 nominate officers for the Association for
 the coming year, said officers to be elect
 ed at the next meeting, March 13.
 The committee appointed was Messrs
 Fred s. Ball. M. M. Sweatt, V. c. Grif-
 fin. W. B. Davidson and W. w. Hollo-
 way. The present officers are: J. w.
 Durr, Jr.. president: w. B. Davidson, vice-president and Miss Maggie Irwin, { secretary and treasurer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-29

the contest the ''color'' having brought into the Sunday school the greatest num- Der of new pupils is declared the winner
 Mr. Ball explained thoroughly the modus operandt of, as he termed it, this model contest, In the Perry Street Church the number of new pupils brought into Sunday school during the nine weeks of the contest were one hundred and seventy-seven. The average atten- dance on the Sunday school during that time was one hundred and fifty-one. I One point brought out by MT Ball, as special advantage, was that in send Ing out these scouts" the material with which to work, and from which to draw for future work is found.
 In the sum up of the advantages of the revival work, MT. Ball claimed that an esprit de corps is established in this way that could be done in no other way
 Rev. w. M. Crawford, pastor of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church, spoke on the "Problems' of revival work i'm the Sunday school.
 MT. Crawford said that it was really appalling to find so many boys and girls Tn Montgomery who are not members of any Sunday school. Their parents are not members, of any church and there fore tnke no interest in the Sunday school work. He heartily endorsed the plans of the. proposed revival"
 The first problem to be solved is ''how | to secure permanency in results of the work" and Mir. Crawford suggested that the first thing to be done is to make those coming into the Sunday school feel at home, and feel that they are a neces- sity to the success of the school The second necessity to success is to secure teachers whose hearts are in the work | and third, after the revival is over tC give to each boy and girl a special work to do, to keep them interested.
 In concluding his remarks Mir. Craw. ford said, that after any great revival there generally follows a religious drought and the way to prevent this going back or falling off' is the problem that confronts the Sunday school workers of to-day.
 A beautiful solo. Seek Ye the Lord,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-29
MR. MOORE AT Y. M. c. A.
Methodist Minister Spoke to Young


 Men.
 An interested audience of young men greeted Rev. Byrd L.. Moore. at the Young Mems Christian Association yes- terday afternoon at the regular Sunday service for men.
 This was the first public appearance Of Mir. Moore outside of his own church since he came to Montgomery two months ago as pastor of the Perry Street Methodist Church. He Is an at tractive speaker and his remarks were given close attention. . MT. Moore spoke on Associations. !" He chose his text from Psalms lv IA: We took sweet counsel together" His re- marks were in part as follows:
 Much of the Association of the in- dlvidual life is forced upon us. Much that is impure and corrupting in its nature is to be met. l.. There is but one true course to pursue and that is to meet life with all of its environment as we find 1t.
 "The statement that the environment of life makes or shapes the character is true only as we choose to let these things affect us. It Is the duty of every young man and every citizen to mould the en- vironment that Is his rather than have environment mould or shape him, there by he will elevate himself and those about him.
 Being a social being our natures cry out for companionship. Show me the associate that the young man chooses and I will give you some estimate of the character of the young man making the choice. We should be careful to take counsel with the pure and good.
 "The only true development of char acter is brought about by association with those who have conformed their lives to the teaching of the Bible Such association and fellowship has this promise of the Father. They shall be mine. saith the Lord of hosts, in that day when I make up my jewels; and I will spare them, as a man spareth his own son that serveth him.
 Then shall ye return and discern be- tween the righteous and the wicked, be- tween him that serveth God and him that serveth Him not.''
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-29

Rear Admiral Sotokichi Uriu. who is taking a prominent part in Japan's naval operations aRalnst the Russian fleet is a graduate Of the
 UntIed States naval academy al AnraroI,, which he entered in 1877. remaining four years He was most diligent student popular and
 deeply religious. Vve Admiral Count Togo who commanded the Japanese in last Tues days battle off Port Arthur. strucl tha t5.s, blow in the war with China ten years ago be- ing then in command of the cruiser Namlya.
 which captured Chinese transport ship on Ju- ly go: He was also prominent in the battle of Yalu and was complimented bv inc odn1Sr.,I then in command. ' o'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-29
CAPITOL ROCK BEER At All Saloons Tcdav.
GOES TO JERUsALEM.
Judge Carthel will Attend Sunday
 School Moa&i,,o

Judge UartheI VIII Attend Sunday
 School Meeting.
 Judge Joseph Carthel will leave this morning for New York City whence he will sail for Europe to attend the an- nual meeting of the Worlds Sunday School Association to be held in Jerusa- lem in April
 Judge Carthel Is General Secretary of the Alabama Sunday School Association and as such will represent this State at the meeting. It is said that fully 800 delegates will be in attendance from the United States.
 The Sunday School Convention will be attended by delegates from all over the world.
 Judge Carthel will sail from New York on March 8. He expects to reach New York on his return May 1S
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-29

'.The gentleman does not quite go back to. the old Morrison horizontal bill, which was the laughing stock of the country few years ago. does her. asked Mfr. Payne, the hepuD- iican leader. .1ReaIly,Y said Williams. T had forgotten about that. Is Mir. Morrison still aliye?" ''oh yes," replied Payne. patronizing- ly He is still alive" "I wish, then." snap Led Williams, having Payne where he wanted him that you would ask him about 1t, for 1t has nothing on earth to do with the subject am now discussing a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-29

Convinced :hat there is something In pro.,
 dent Roosevelt's ideas regarding race s,a;Sa Diton Phelps, justice of the peace in E,ast Smithheld, Pa, advertises that in order +o encourage marriage he will, during February and March, pay for the license and nertorr, the ceremony gratis for all who wish to I,,aS
 So far the advertisement has not resul ed in any great rush to Hymen's altar H'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-29
BoCKl

BOOK! ROCK! ROCK!
 CAPITOL BOOK BEER. At all saloons today. Delicious and refreshing. Better than any other Embellishing and invigorating.
 CAPITOL BOOK BEER. The Capitol Brewing and Ice Co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-29
Sha,s A Tall One

Miss Mary Belle Pennington, of Ellens- dale. N. D.. the girl who was selected by James J. Hill to chrlsten the great steamer Dakota at Groton, Conn, the other day, Is barely IT years old, but she weighs l65 pounds and stands feet Z inches in her slippers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-29

Any Wall Papers needed in your house this sDringP We have papers for ell purpcses-all pocket books, all tastes. Will be pleased to have YOU look at our line and get prices.
 The Wall Paper Co.,,
 w. B. Williams. Agent. ,17 N. Lawrence. Phone 5S0.
 adY-3t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-29
Uaru Tn,u pn4..

To the West and Northwest via Mobile and Ohio Railroad. Tickets sold March 1st ard 18th. April 9th and 18th Wr'ta P. S. Hay. s. E. P. A, Montgonarv
 Ala. for full information. -Adv-lSt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-29

Descent of the Family Hat in Korea. From the Philadelphia Record.
 r Philadelphian who has been in Korea ova- which the Russians and Japs' are at war. long enough to grow familiar with its customs, says one of the most unique and picturesque rather to eldest son. This hat. made from inc hair of the family ancestors. is priceless DOS session and So carefully handled that 1t never
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-29
One Week nnIu

Your pictures framed at 20 ner cent. off regular price. Don't fail to look at our line of mouldipgs ana get prices. "-''
 The Wall Paper Co,
 W. B. Williams. Agent. Af N' Lawrence Phone 5SS
 adV-3t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-29
Information Nrantad

Persons who have been benefited through the use of Thacher's Blood and Liver syrup will please communicate with "A. H." care The Advertised oS- nee. adv-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-29

Try us; we do not break collars. Phone ess.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-29

Representative Williams. the pemoc-.,,o leader in the house. had been talking tsTlS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-29
Call for CAPITOL ROCK BEER. NEW BREW.
 FULLY AGED. At all saloons today. The Capitol Brewing and Tee Co.
MIR. CoWELL DEAD.

Father of Montgomery Locomotive
 Engineer
 News has been received in Montgomery of the death in Louisville, Ky, of MT. Thomas Cowell father of Mir. T. J. Co., well a we'll known locomotive engineer of Montgomery
 Mir. Cowell of Montgomery was called to Louisville Thursday morning and was at the bedside of his father when the end came. It Is expected that he will return to Montgomery Today
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-29

The New Brithish battleship FIibernian is to re fitted for storage of oil fuel in large auan. tues ana her sister ships. the Brittannia and Africa, will, 1t is believed, be similariv fitted.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-29

Trains s7 and ss carry csryoe pas@a s ana ss GSi with superb @ atnnI nrIasns. dining-car service Spa % T srS0fka fkaS&sy ss 'Sa'a of connecting wltn In carte La Grange to Macon. srfS. S s FfYEER anss MSn'ss%:rS Sa a s ARYK K LuPS, S,rSS:st5AN- S:s P and Q: M: Atlanta, GA.i
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-03-30
HAILsToNEs.
The Generally Accepted Theory of
How They Are, Formed.

Soft hail consists of minute SNOW
balls and true hail, or hard pellets, OF
ice of alternate concentric layers of ice
and snow varying in size from peas to
dangerous stones of several pounds
weight.
Ferrel's theory as to the method of
their formation is generally accepted.
Hail, he says, is owing to the presence
of tornado which need not actually
reach the earth. The lower part of the
rotating column is region of cloud
and rain; the upper part is snow Rain
drops suspended for q time in the
snowy region are frozen, and il thrown
beyond the influence of the incurrent
they fall to the ground as soft hail.
Should they be carried into the vortex
they ascend through the rainy region,
are coated with moisture, mount to the
colder region, where ice is formed, and
finally fall 10 the earth.
This theory satisfactorily accounts
for hailstorms occurring chiefly in
summer, as it is only in hot weather
that these powerful ascending currents
exist
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-03-30
The Jews, wnilin. Place.

To Mohammedans and Jews the most
sacred spot in Jerusalem is the temple,
vast inclosure nearly a mile in cir
conference. The principal building is
the Dome of the Rock-often, though
enormously, termed the Mosque of
Omar-which stands in the very center
of the temple and covers the sacred
rock whence, according to Moslem ira
dition, Mohammed assembled into
heaven. The point where the Jews
gather is beneath the western and
outer wall, known as the Jews wall
ing place. Here every afternoon num-
bers of Jews may be found swaying
their bodies to and fro or pressing their
foreheads against the stones, while
with tears running down their cheeks
they murmur Jeremiah's words of
lamentation.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-03-30
Wien
EaSferfide
Com es

~ UR word Easter" is but the
Anglicized form of the name
of the British goddess of
spring, and all our regard for
Easter, aside from that based on re-
ligion, rests on the fact that in our
northern hemisphere it ushers in the
spring.
So comes Easter to stand for the
regeneration Of mans soul and body
and the brown old earth as well as for
the highest religious hope.
Possibly from the same grand orig
inal cause the blood OF man runs
warmer when the sap begins to flow in
the tree and he breathes in new
vigor from the springtime breeze.
A good poet tells us that when man
is young his fancy at that season turns
to thoughts Of love. perhaps in obedi-
ence to the same tacit command heed
ed by the wanton lapwing and the red
breasted robin.
Be he old or young, the season in
spires him with new hope. 1t must.
He sees all that was dead live again,
and, whether he knows it or not, 1t is
this sight that inspires him with new
courage That nothing is lost, that no
effort of his can come to naught, is the
message taught him and the sermon
preached by every oat blade sprouting
by the wayside, by the flower blooming
in the crevice of the rocks.
No matter how desperate his circum-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-03-30
A Clever svyindIc.

The following story was told the 9th
err day by lawyer in the course of
discussion as to the value of an in
dorsed check as a receipt
"a client Of mine had bill Of $50
against customer who, he thought,
was very fair pay. One day this man
came into his place of business in Il
great hurry and asked my friend to
cash check for him. The check was
for $50. Well, my client gave him the
$50 and thought no more about it until
a request to settle the little bill brought
the response that the customer had an
indorsed check to show as receipt
And it meant lawsuit to collect the
bill.'-New York Tribune
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-03-30

Experience teacheth that resolution
is sole help in need.-shakespeare.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-03-30

stances in the bleakness OF few
weeks before, he cannot deny himself
the cheer that comes Of full reliance on
the power which is working the sub
lime miracle of putting single shrub
in bud.
Truth crushed to earth will rise
again" In that is the comfort Of the
zealot, the reformer, even though the
Easter see him go to his grave for his
principles. He sees the divine assur-
ance in the resurrection OF every
buried seed that
Ever the right comes uppermost,
And ever is justice done.