davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-02
GETTING BUSY.
Work at the Dry Docks
Shows Spring Has Come

The shipyards are beginning to
show signs of the commencement OF
the usual spring rush. A number OF
vessels are at the docks and yards.
some being repaired, one or two
being built and many awaiting re-
pairs.
At the Raritan Dry Docks are sew
eral barges and the three-masted
schooner Herbert Fuller, which is on
dock No. 8, receiving n general over
hauling.
The three-masted schooner George
D. Edmands is on dock No. 2, at the
Perth Amboy yards, undergoing
repairs. Two or three other schooners
and q tug, on which work has been
under way for some time, are also
at this yard.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-02
FIREMEN DISCUSS
COMING ELECTION.
Expect that John MOyIan Will
Succeed w. G. Com
ings.

The firemen are now talking about
the annual election of the department
which Twill be held ext month. 1t
is probable that John Moylan, the
present first assistant chief, will sue
coed w. G. Oomings as chief, and
James M. Glenn, who is second as
~sistant. will become first. The new
second assistant, it is said, will be
J. J. Deveny, who is nov foreman
of Protection Hook and Ladder Com
pany No. 1. MI. Deveny is now the
one most prominently spoken of.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-02
HEALTH AND BEAUTY HINTS
Suggestions Concerning Treatment
of the Skin and Proper
Footwear.

II there are brown spots on the hands
make a paste of lemon juice n pow
dered sulphur and apply 1t whenever
possible, allowing it to dry in the sun.
Let it remain on as long as you can after
each application. This paste, says the
Chicago Daily News, will take effect
more readily If the hands are soaked In
warm water some time before 1t Is ap-
piled.
Girls should heed the repeated warn
ings Of physicians against the present
fashion of wearing low shoes in winter.
Medical men trace far more subtle dis
eases than mere colds and bronchitis
directly to the chilling of the extremities.
If low shoes are preferred as more COM
Portable and lighter, by all means pro-
tect the ankles with cloth CATERS.
An excellent tooth powder that is In
expensive. pure and efficient may be
easily made by any one Mix two ounces
OF pulverized borax with four ounces OF
precipitated chalk; add one ounce each
of powdered myrrh and pulverized orris.
Sift through fine boiling cloth and 1t is
ready for use. Tooth powder bottles
with adjustable covers, such as shop
powder is put up in, may be saved and
filled with this homemade product.
To be suddenly awakened from sound
sleep sends a great rush of blood to the
heart, thus o~vertaxing and stralning 1t.
People whose business necessitates their
being awakened early have long sus-
81.
pected the practice of being an evil one.
and have tried to rid themselves Of it.
But heretofore they have had no better
reason for wishing to continue to lie in
bed than that they found 1t inconvenient
or unpleasant to rise early. Evidently
they have right ON their side. 1t Is an
unhygienic practice, this being walked
up at unearthly hours in the dusk Of the
early morning. It is bad for the heart.
An inexpensive and useful accessory
to the daily bath may be made by plac-
ing a cupful of odd bits of good soap in a
large knitted or cheesecloth bag, with a
quart of bran, an ounce of powdered Or
RS root and half an unc Of almond
meal. This makes the best skin beauti-
Der ever invented, and after using It free
" in the bath perceptible improvement
II the complexion viii be noticed at
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-02
ARE M
Picked Team From Staten Island
Will Meet Friday Nights.

1t was understood that the match
game between the picked team from
st. George and a team from the Fri
dav Nights had been postponed, but
James Wight, OF the Friday Nights,
received a telephone message from J.
j. Worrell, of the Staten Island
team, this morning, that they had
made all arrangements to come here
this afternoon and that they would
come over fer q sooiable time. Mr..
Wight did not get the message until
nearly II O'Clock and he. has been
on the hustle since then to get the
local team together.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-02
un-to-Date Comedy.

al split a drink of schnapps on me coat
last week alretty, und holdings took
oudt der spot yet"
"Ah, ha! Dot vas der schmile vot
vondt come offi"-N. Y. American.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-02
Smoking IN unurcs.

It has just been announced that In
Bern, Switzerland, 1.-THE old custom OF
smoking in church will no longer be
tolerated. Soon the remoter parts OF
Holland will offer the only opportunities
for smoking the devotional pipe while
the minister preaelnannSpnday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-02
CAKE SALE TODAY.
Ladies Are Raising Money for the City
Hospital.

A cake sale will be held in the office
of Constable James F. C'Brien, in the
Cook row, Smith street. this after
noon by the Ladies Auxiliary for the
benefit of the Perth Amboy City
Hospital.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-02
Practical Economy.

"Arthur, dear, don't you think it's
rather extravagant of you to eat but
ter with that delicious jam?"
mo, love. economical Same pieee
of bread does for both"-Tit-Bits-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-02
Occult Assistance.

Mack-What on earth did you go to
that ~clairvoyant woman for?
Kate-I wanted to find out why 1
never can get any shirt waists made
To ft.-Cincinnati Commercial Tribune.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-02
Salvation Army.

Easter Sunday will be observed at the
Salvation Army hall tomorrow all day
1890 a. m. Holiness service. Subject
Natures teachings on Resurrection. AT
lernoon Young Peoples Bible Glass at
$50 p. m. Altar service at 8 o'clock a
special program has been arranged for
this service In connection with the great
Self. Denial Effort, A letter from Gen
eral William Booth will be read to the
Soldiers and Friends.
DANISH NJ. E.
Easter Sunday will be observed in
this church as follows:
$50 A. M, Devotional Meeting in the
chapel.
10. 80 A. M. Preaching in the church.
3.45 P. M. Epworth League Devo-
tional service.
100 P. NJ. Missionary festival by the
Sunday school.
The regular Easter program publish
ed for the Methodist Episcopal church
will be followed with several additions
of music and Danish Rotations.
There will not be any Sunday school
tomorrow, but the children will meet at
I O'Clock today to receive their Easter
cards and Sunday school papers.
Special music and singing has been
prepared for these services,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-02
Swedish n.

Rev. Prof. Carlton from Upsala Col
lege, East Orange will preach in Our saNs
Tors Danish Lutheran church, in the
Swedish language Tomorrow afternoon
at 2.20
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-02
st. Paul's German.

Tomorrow an Easter sermon will be
preached and the rites of Holy Commun-
ion administered. Rev. DR.. j. Ganss Of
floating. The service will cOmmance at
3 o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-02
M on a rug.

Mrs. H~ichurch-It's a shame every
thing I've got is worn out.
Mr.. Hichurch-You forget, dear; that
prayer rug l bought you doesn't show
any sign of wear yet.-Yonkers States
man.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-02
EASTER MUSIC IN
CHURCHES TOMORROW.
Continued from first page.

Continued from first page.
Anthen-"Christ Our Passover" Schil-
ling. Choir.
Solo-"The Resurrection Morn" Rod
ney. Mr.. Jessie r. Slaight.
O~ffertory = Alteration" from 1.-The
Holy City"
Solo-"Hosanna," Grainer. Mrs X. w.
Macan.
Sermon-Rev. S. II. Jackson.
Subject-"The Messengers of Easter
Tide"
Doxology.
Postlude-Marche Pontifcale, Fde la
Tombelle.
Program at 8 o'clock P. M.
Voluntary and Professional, Organist,
Miss K. Noe.
Song-School.
Song-School.
Good ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Reception of Members to Cradle Roll
Reception of Members from Cradle Roll.
Story of the Shiny Brown Seeds. Will
son Tyrrell, Myrten Hilsdorf, Marie
Robbins, Esther Hope.
Song-Shiny Brown Seeds.
Beginners Supplemented Texts.
Song-"God is Ever Good" Primary
Beginners.
Beginners Supplemented Texts.
Song-"The Snow Prayed" Robert
Coutts, Marguerite Germs, Lilly
Grinier,
Sixth Year Supplemented Texts.
Song" l Think When l Read Prim-
airy Department.
Sixth Year Supplemented Texts.
Song-Doxology.
Seventh Year Supplemental Texts.
Christmas Story-Grace McGuiness.
Song-"Joy to the World" Primary.
Seventh Year Supplemental Texts.
Prayer-The Lords Prayer, Eigth Year
Class.
Song-'He Suffers For You and Me-"
Edith Jackson, Mildred Brown,
9 RalphCrowthermal, Ira Rankin.
The Easter Story, Sophia Grinier.
Song-A"Swing Lily Bells" Ethel Smith,
Alice Kellard, Clementine Smith.
Address = Presentation of Diplomas,
Pastor, Good By, Roma Speen,
Nellie Peterson, Charlie Shubridge,
Ferdinand Rechnitzer. Holger Holm
Ruth Runyon, Voorhees, Garretson.
Address5TSypt. James E. Noe.
Doxology. "
At 7.3o p. M. Exercises by the Senior
and Junior Departments.
Chorus-"The Gates of Gold.
Responsive Reading.
Prayer.
Anthen-"Hark Ten Thousand Voices
,, Sounding.
Recitaiion-s"O Easter Hope" Myrtle
tl- Hoagland.
Recitation They'll Live Again.
Charles Traut.
Chorus-Awake Awake!
Recitation--"He's Not Dead" Vivian
,c, anil Grayhill.
Recitation when Spring Comes
Florence Davis,
Chorus-'Lesson Of Spring Time"
observation-disclosures, Irene Curry.
Solo--Mr. Slaight.
Chorus-"Hail! Hail! The King
A Resurrection Symbol-Efie Durkle-
lacker, Ethel Syers, Minnie Walters,
Emily Hansen, Gertrude Hansen,
Tina Holm.
Chorus-"Easter Dawn
Recitation - Where is Thy Victory,
Attul MATHS.
What the Duffy Said, Emanuel Williams
A Beautiful Time, Maggie Shepherd.
Chorus-The Weary Night is Ended,
misunderstanding Light, Margaret
Crowell.
| Recitation - Origin of Easter Eggs,
Martha Rankin.
| Ho! The Stone has Rolled Away, Sole
by Minnie Jackson.
| Recitation-What is Easter to You?
/ Recitation-Put On the Christ, Florence
Eyerkuss.
| Chorus-The Easter Bells are Ringing.
Doxology.
PRESBYTERIAN.
A male quartet will render the Eastel
music in the Presbyttr ian church. The
quartet consists of George Ii. Coates
first tenor; Ray Lanning, second tehoa
Harold G. Edgar, first basso; DR.. Franz
| Crowther, second basso. The program
is as follows: lt
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-02
Definition.

"Pop?"
Eyes, my son."
whats an argument"
"1t's what they use when they
haven't got proof."-Cleveland Leader.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-13
STUDENTS oENouNcE HAzlNe
University Of Alabama Passes Strong
Resolutions.

Tuscaloosa, Ala, Oct. 12.--At a
meeting Of the students Of the Uniyer-
sity of Alabama, held several days
ago to consider the matter OF hazing,
concerning the practice OF which a
number OF reports were in Circulation.
a committee of one from each class
vas appointed to draft resolutions set
ting forth the position of the students
on the matter This committee report
ed the following resolutions which
nave been signed by every student
in the academic department at the uni.
versIty
Whereas, it has been reported that
hazing in an Objectionable form has
been recently indulged in by the stu
dents of the University Of Alabama.
Whereas, said report whether true
or false, cannot but result in harm
t. cne institutions, and
Whereas, having in whatever form
practiced is frequently the source OF
evil not only to the school as whole
hut to the individuals concerned, there
| fore,
1--WE, the Undersigned students ol
this university, hereby pledge oursely-
iei at no time in the future u indulge
in any Objectionable form OF hazins
and to 1iscountenance same upon al
possible occasions"
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-13
THIS BATTLE WAS
FOUGHT IN A STORM

Mukden, Oct. IA Russian cores.
pondent describing incidents of the
Russian advance, tells Of frightful
duststorm, peculiar to this season in
Manchuria which ragged on Saturday.
II was at its height while a battalion
of the Pelxoff regiment with guns at.
tackled a Japanese force posted in a
village east OF the railroad and south
Ct the Shakhe river Clouds Of dust
Blinded the combatants and made it
impossible to aim. The fingers Of the
soldiers were numb with cold and a
st;ong wind carried shells beyond the
marks. The Japanese got away in
good order carrying their killed and
wounded.
The railroad is clear and not damag.
el so far as the Shakhe river.
The correspondent repeats the state.
ment that Liao Yang is practically
clear of Japanese indicating that Field
Marshal oyamas men are north OF
rsitse river q
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-13
A BIG DEMOCRATIC RALLY.
One viii be Held in Brunswick sefor,
National Election.


a big democratic rally, at which
Congressman Brantley will be the ora
tor, will be held in Brunswick some
time before the national election, No
vember z, the night before the election
being the probable date.
Nothing definite concerning the
meeting has yet been arranged, but Ii
is known that it will be hela and the
voters of Brunswick and Glynn county
will have an opportunity OF hearing
the issues of the campaign discussed
b. one of the best posted and ablest
81 eakers in Georgia. The meeting
will probably be held under the auspic-
es of the democratic executive commit
tee Of the county.
While of course there is no cam
paign really on in Georgia, still efforts
viii be made to get out a large vote
and give Judge Parker one of the larg.
est majorities every rolled up for q
democratic candidate.
Further announcement as to the
date, etc, will be made later.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-13
.BARGES ADRIFT 7,
ALL ON BOARD
Feared That the Three
Boats Turned Turtle
at He'll Gate
IWtLVE PEOPLE ON BOARD
The Barges Broke from Their Moor
ings in Severe Gale in New York
Yesterday and Have not Since
Been Seen.

New York, Oct. 12-Three coal
barges which broke from their moor.
iegs early this morning are still mfss-
ing and no trace whatever can be
found Of them. The barges drifted to
bell Gate, and no trace has yet been
found. Tug boats were sent out in
search of them but they failed to 10.
cate the barges and it is now feared
ttat they nave gone to sea.
The owners Of the boats believe
that they turned turtle in whirl-
pcol near Hell Gate. and went down
with all on board. 1t is known that
az least twenty persons are on the
vessels and possibly more. The boats
may yet be found, but it IS certain
that nothing has been seen of them
since they went down the stream with
the men and women shrielling for
help.
A small storm, which at times blew
with considerable velocity, caused the
barges to break from their moorings.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-13
LOVING COUPLE ELuDE
PARENTS WHO OBJECTED

Huntsville, Ala. Oct t2-Lonnie Car
ter, a well known rural NAL. carrier.
and Miss Mabel Scruggs. Of Nashville.
were married at Tullahoma, to which
place they eloped from Nashville.
The parents of the bride opposed
the match because OF her youth. Sew.
eral months ago the couple tired to get
married, but the young woman was
Licked in her room by ner fathers
and Carter was told that he would be
killed if he persisted in his suit.
Last week Carter went to Nashville
aud went walking with Miss ScrEggs,
and they boarded train for Tullaho-
ma. where the wedding occurred, re-
gardless of some difficulty in obtains
ing a license. sg4tEI
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-13
MANY PEOPLE ARE COMING.
Country Folks win be Here Monday
TO See the Circua.

Country Folks VIII be Here Monday
to See the Circus.
Reports from points along tho line
of the three railroads entering Bruins.
4ck are to the effect that large
crowd of visitors will be here Monday
to witness Robinson's circus, which
gives two performances on that day.
The circus is only shoing in a few
cities in this section. 1t exhibits in
Savannah Saturday, comes here Mon
day and then leaves this section, so
the people residing in a radius of a
hundred miles from these two cities
will have to come to one or the other
tc see the big circus.
Brunswick offers another attraction
to the visitors also. as Happy Hooli-
|gan" vii lbe on at the Grand. Many
OF them will attend the circus in the
afternoon and see the comedy at night
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-13
THE VILLAGE PARso.,4
A Very Good Production ana a Very
Poor House Last Niant

Foof TtouSS LSSt NiGNr
The Village Parson was the attrac
ton at the Grsrd last nlgnf AMI the
i rformaace wa, greeted BY Tie small
cst audience o. ihe seasou.
The story is a very pretty one, is
very true to life ana deals with the
many sides Of human nature and on
The whole was well presented.
William Norton. who plays in the IL
tic role, is a finished artist and some
RI his work last night was splendid.
Mss FRANKIE Francis. made first
r2te Fern Cooley and shared with Mr.,
Norton the applause OF the evening.
lhe other members Of the cast were
al above the average and the approx.
a. Of the audience was well demon
atIated during the evening with a lib
elal applause.
The attraction really deserved a bet
ior treatment at the hands of Bruins
giek theater lovers. /,
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-13

GOOD BALL SEEMS ASSURED
Considerable Work Has Been Going on
in Quiet Way and it is Believed
the League viii BE Organized
Next Season.

That a South Georgia baseball lea
sue win be formed next year seems to
q & a certainty.
Since the season closed several
eks ago. several people interested
the organization of inc league, have
been quietly q work aad now the mat
ier for the first time. is taking shape
and within the course of a month a
preliminary meeting w.il be held pro-
bahiy in Brunswick. at which all cit
les desiring to enter viii be invited to
send a representative. Organization
viii probably be effected and another
eeeting arranged for some later date,
q which time the cit3s to compose
tne league will be definitely decided
upou.
The cities now mer ioned for the
league are Brunswl <. Waycross,
rhomasyille. Cordele. aI5any and pro-
hably Columbus. If tha, city does not
succeed in getting in arger league.
Columbus is endeayo ng to get in
tie South Atlantic les 10. but it is
hardly probable that al other cities
viii be taken in by til league next
season. With the five les mention
ed. and Columbus. the hague would
he a very strong one a would no
doubt be success. If umbus does
not come is 6owersr, Fitzgerald.
Vienna avE one or two b cities are
anxious TO have tear viii have
ael9 9sscHtatives at The meeting.
While very little has been published
&C ncerning the league since the clos
ing Of the baseball season, stin it has
been discussed by base bail enthusi-
asts in the different cities mentioned
Letters have been sent to those IN
terested. and all seem to be anxious
for the formation OF the little league
Ii IT should be organized it will
be in class G and will therefore have
national protection The salary limit
ot leagues in this class is 5000 per
month, which would almost insure the
success Of the league from a financial
standpoint Something more definite
as to the first meeting. etc, win be an
nounced in few days.
Americas is anxious to have team
in the new league and yesterdays
Times Recorder contained the follow
ing:
'Americus viii be offered an oppor
tunity Of getting into the game next
season if her cranks wish to play ball.
A meeting is to be held soon at Way
q oss for the organization OF a base
TAN league composed OF six or eight OF
Inc south Georgia cities. The project
vas discussed by baseball enthusiasts
during the summer season, and there
vas sufficient encoura cement to be-
licye that it win be successfully car
red through. Several cities have al
ready expressed their desire to join
The league, and ii IS likely that Way
cross, Brunswick, Fitzgerald, Cordele,
Amerlcus, Albany and Columbus Will
" included, should tncsa cities show
.sinieiea, interest in thc plan.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-13
quail SEASON OPENS NOV. i.
Recent Seasons Have asen ravorabl,

Recent Seasons Have Been Favorable
70 Large Amount OF Game.
According TO Georgia game laws the
regular season for quail shooting
opens on November l, and sportsmen
are looking forward TO great sport dur
ans me wlnter months, as game Of
his variety is said TO exist in large
Quantities III the fields and meadows.
The seasons have been perfect for
he rearing OF the young birds, ana
Key are well advanced in size-in
act are about grown now. rms is
explained tnat tnere was no excessive
vet weather durlag the hatcnng sea.
son to retard the coming out OF the
young.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-13
MEETING OiD Nof mArERlALIzE
There We're only Eight People Pres.
ent Last Night.

Six democrats and two populists was
the sizeof the meeting scheduled to be
held at the city hall last night by
The friends Of lonl Watson. the popu
list nominee for president, and conse
quently there was no flow OF eloquence
~ any Of the Watson orators.
The six democrats and two popu
lists argued little, talking over the
political situation generally and the
iGeeting finally adjourned sine die be
fcre being called to order.
ANY effort to create enthusiasm in
Brunswick or Glynn county for the
populist nominee will be utterly futile
as there is not over half dozen middle
O. the-roaders in the city on county.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-13
EXPERT FARouHAR's REPORT
It Win be Read at the Meeting of the
City Council This evening.

II win be Read at the Meeting of the
City Council This Evening.
1t is to be hoped that no one will be
asphyxiated I the meeting OF the city
council this evening.
However, all who attend The meet
ing will take their lives in their own
hands, as it were, for the long looked
toi report of Expert w A. Farquhar.
touching upon Brunsicks system OF
Plumbing and on TIE general situa.
ton of the sewerage system of the
'city will be submitted to the meeting
this evening.
The substance of the report has
been outlined in these columns and it
is expected that its reading will oc-
ca sion quite lively discussion on the
part of the members of the council.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-13
PaYne leaves 100000.

Milwaukee, oct. 12.-The will OF tho
late Postmaster General Henry Payne
was filed for probate today The es-
tate is estimated in value at s7O0,000
Oh which is said 100000 is persons3
and 100000 real estate and left in
trust to Frank G. Bigalow and George
P Miller, of Milwaukee, as executors.
IA addition to household goods, horses.
carriages AN annuity Of $500 is pro,
vided for Mrs. Lydia w. Payne. wife
OF the testator, during the settlement
OF the estate. Numerous other annui-
ties are provided for friends and rela-
tlyes. A.A.-. sza4siAaklll
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-13
ounboat Paduoah Launehed

New York, Oct, 12.-The gunboat
Paducah was successfully launched at
the shipyards Of the Gas Engine and
Power Company and the Charles L.
Seabury Company on the Harlem river
Morris Heights today Miss Annie
May Yeiser of Paducah, KY, the spon.
scr, broke the bottle OF champagne
over the vessels bows.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-13
WilI he 4 oood Month.

The indications are that October
viii be an unusually good month in
Brunswick shipping circles. Many
vessels have arrived and cleared with
large cargoes during the first two
weeks Of the month ,and there are
still many charters for vessels. The
shipment Of cotton has a'so been
large. AZ. sa.....s (. u
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-13
Negro Farmer Crushed to Death.

Americus, Ga, Oct. 12.-Isaac Shoot
a prosperous colored farmer here, met
a tragic death this morning while
packing cotton. Shoot went beneath
e press to remove a packed bale,
when the followblock, weighing sever
al hundred pounds, fell upon him
crushing the unfortunate negro into
a shapeless mass.