davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-08-21
At VOODB|NE
The Farmers Institute to Hold an
Interesting Meeting There
on Sept. 3.

The farmers institute for the Fourth
senatorial district will convene al
Woo1bine. In Camden county. on Fri
day September 7.
Hon Harvie JordOn. president ot
the Cotton Growers Association, will
be present and will act as master ol
ceremonies.
The people Of Camden have ar
ranged for basket picnic for th'
occasion and genuine old time Cam
den county welcome will await al
visitors.
The people of Brunswick and GlynT
county are especially inYited to al
tend.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-08-21

DIR. Williams Indian Pie Ointmens
VIII cure Blind. Bleeding, liberated
and Itching piles. 1t sbsorbs the tu-
mors. allays the itching at once, acts
poultice, gives instant relief. DR..
Williams Indian Pile Ointment s pre-
pared for piles and itching Of th.
delicate parts. Every box is guaran,
teed. Sold by druggists, by mail for
SO cents ard s1,OO. Williams Mfe.
Co, Props. Cleveland. ohi0,
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-08-21
STEAMER SATlLLA IS
TO BE LAUNCHED
In QUINCY TODAY
NEW YORK ODD FELLOWS MEET
They Are Gathering in Buffalo for
Grand Lodge Meeting.

Albany. N. Y. Aug. Odd Fellows
are arriving here in large numbers
from all parts of the state to attend
the annual session of the grand lodge
of the state of New York which wid
open here tomorrow.
Every train arriving brings large
delegations and the meeting promises
to he one of. the largest ever held
BY the order in this state
The city is now out in gala attire
and many social functions have been
arranged for the visitors
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-08-21
NEWS OF THE SHIPS
A Batch of interesting Items of inter
est in the Marine Circles Of the

A Batch of interesting Items OF Inter
est in the Marine Circles Of the
City.
Arrived. Bark Matanza, Campbell,
Port Rico; steamship M. c. Holm, Hae
New York
Sailed: Schooner, Watham, New
York: schooner Helen G. Mosely,
Philadelphia. schooner Henry B.
Fiske. Boston.
River Notes.
The fresh water steamer G. C. Ca
butt was in port yesterday taking
on cargo of freight.
The steamer Hessie ran special
excursion to ST. Marys yesterday and
the Satilla river liner c. H. Evans
made the run to Darien,
The tug U. Dart is still at the whar-
yes of the Parker-Hensel1 Engineer
ing Company where she is being thor
oughly overhauled.
The steamer Fortuna is at the whar
yes of Brown G Co, the crosstie deal
ers, where she will take ON a cargo
OF about 10000 ties for New York.
A large number of vessels are up
cleared and sailed for Brunswick anC
the arrivals in the next few days ough
to be large than usual.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-08-21
Timber Wanted.

From 200 to 500 acres OF hrst
growth pine or hardwood timber
Must be handy 0 navigable river OF
railroad and easily logged. State
price and full particulars D. NJ n
JaRe The News.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-08-21
blue Ribbon Beer.

Just received, a car load Of Pabst
Brewing COmpany's Blue Ribbon beer.
Same Is sold at all first class saloons
in the city of Brunswick. Retail Is
cents per bottle and $3.50 per dozen.
7. NewmaH sole agent, 21S Bay street.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-08-21

Have enough civic pride to vote
against EstiI. He has never been
the friend of Brunswick save when
he wanted her votes.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-08-21

The people over in Savannah say
Col. Estill claims that laboring man
is only worth 80 cents a day. How
about that Brunswick laborine men?
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-08-21

.EstilI was not honest when be said
"Buiid the state road to both places"
He is a Savannah man and should
have been true TO his own city and his
own people:
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-08-21
Late Information Puts The
Figures at Twenty-Five
Millions
DEATH LIST STAGGERING
The News From Chile and Other
South American Republics Brnq
Untold Stories of the Aw-
full Destruction.

There continues confusion of re.
ports as to the magnitude of the dis
Aster to Valparaiso caused by the
earthQuaks shocks which began on
Thursday, August 16 and continued at
frequent intervals throughout that and
the next two days.
Dispatches received here this eve
ming state that Il moderate estimate
OF the fatalities is 2,000 and that
the property loss may be as high as
$25,000,000, which latter is greater
than TIE loss at San Francisco owing
to the earthquake and The fire whicn
devastated that city last April
A refugee who arrived at Santiago
places the known dead at 100 ANA
other messages Indicate that the first
reports were greatly exaggerated.
Dispatches to the state department
at Washington places the fatalities ut
500. These conflicting statements
at this time cannot be adjusted. It
Is evident that even yet confusion and
panic prevails and until order is re.
stored it will be impossible to ascer
tain with accuracy the loss of life ant
property.
Tie dwellings, in the city have been
abandoned by the inhabitants who
are existing as best they can in the
plazas and streets. Food IL already
scarce and high, wather for drinking
purposes, is lacking and disease is
feared. The government is doing ali
it can to bring in relief. The Grip.
ping of the railroads leading into Val
pariosa continue factor in the stua
ton for an indefinite period, relief sup
plies can only be obtained through
other means of transportation, the
seabCard affording the best Of these
At Santiago many of the best pub.
lie and private buildings were wreck.
ed. The loss of life there was aug
mented by the panic which seized
the people many of whom threw them
selves from the balconies of their
homes The destructive force of the
earthquake was distributed over a
large area of the country, many
towns sustaining serious damage.
Washington, Aug. 20,--The advices
from the earthquake zone continue
to bring bad news. telegram from
Lima, Peru, received this evening
states that the entire island Of Juan
Fernandez or Robinson Crusoe island
has been wiped out. On this islam
was a penal settlement belonging 20
Chile.
Washington, Aug. 20.-The war de-
partment has received telegram
from Secretary Root at Buenos Ayres
announcing that he has left that
city on account Of the awful calamity
in Chile The secretary stated that
he only limited his visit to a sim
pie call OF coincidence.
Valparaiso. Aug. 20-The latest re-
ports from all sections of the earth
quake districts continue to bring in
| terrible stories of loss of life and
property The death list has gone
into the thousands and t1e property
loss is estimated at over $25, 5000
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-08-21
THE LAST RALLY OF
HOkE SMITH CLUB
TOOCCUR TONIGHT
CYPRESS MILLS NEWS NOTES

interesting Ooings of Note at Bruins
wick's "MiIltown."
Mr.. p. Bylsma and Mr.. Davis Drl
per lead the Epworth league meeting
Sunday night. Their subject was:
Preparing for Sudden Death" They
gave splendid talk ami it was en-
joyed by all.
Mr. Emmett Johnson, who has been
visiting Mr.. Draper left for Nashville,
Tenn, yesterday.
MI Lester died suddenly while at
his, work Saturday afternoon.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-08-21

Valparaiso, Aug 20-The latest re
ports from all sections of the earth
quake districts continue to bring in
terrible stories of loss of life and
property. The death list has gone
into the thousands and tae property
loss is estimated at over $25 100000.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-08-21

Washington, Aug. 20.-The war de-
partment has received a telegram
from Secretary Root at Buenos Ayres
announcing that he has left that
city on account of the awful calamity
in Chile. The secretary stated that
he only limited his visit to a sim
pie call OF coincidence.
Charlevoix county herald., 1906-06-23
HINTS FOR YOUNG GARDENERS
Boston Public Library Trustees Issue
Valuable Free Pamphlet.

For the purpose of assisting amateur
gardeners, and especially boys and
girls who, at this season begin to feel
an interest In plants and flowers, the
trustees of the Boston Public Library
have printed little book for free dis
tributiOn. 1t is called A Brief List
of Books About Gardening" Its con-
tents are classified under the heads Of
1.-The Making and Care Of q Garden"
magazines thatareto be seenin the IL
brary which aredevoted especially to
gardens: a collection of books containing
descriptions by famous writer's such
as HOmer's "Greek Garden" from
1.-The Odyssey" Pliny's "Tusculan
Garden" Sir Francis Bac0ns ENG
lish and French Gardens;" Haw-
thorne's american Gardens" and
Thoreau's "Walden." There Is also
list Of books which give information
about school gardens, outdoor art
agriculture for beginners, mature
study" and publications of the United
States Department Of Agriculture
Most Of the publications Of the depart
ment can be had free upon application
to Secretary Wilson at Washington
and several of the school garden series
are very interesting and attractive
little documents.
Charlevoix county herald., 1906-06-23
ORDERED BY GOVERNMENT.

Little Italy has two mysteries
cleared up. and breathes more freely.
One is why Angelina Pascalini worked
so hard and spent so little. and the
other is why Angelina Pascalini al
ways insisted on seeing the papers
that are printed in English, which lam
guage everybody knew Angelina could
not read. Angelina Is now married
and the two mysteries deal with TINS
marriage.
In order that Il may be known who
Angelina Is, let 1t be stated that ne
hailed from Genoa, In Big ltaly-from
Genoa where the sun shines brightly
and the sky is tinted blue and red;
where men work slowly and live easily,
the money is very scarce. In the
course of the eighteen years which had
rolled over Angelino's head before a
far-seeing padrone packed him into
the steerage of a very uncertain ship
and sent him sailing over the hilly
water to America, Ii may be doubted
| If Angelina had seen altogether or his
own as much money as the equivalent
| of five dollars. Nevertheless, he had
been happy in Genoa. until he met
| Nina-Nina, whose mother came from
| Spain.
After he met Nina, by his own &C.
count, Angelina was no longer happy
| He realized then how very poor ne
was, and how far away was marriage
| with Nina. He worked as hard as N
could, and ate even more sparingl,
than was the wont of his countrymeI
of the black bread and garlic, ant
drank less Of the bitter red wine
| Nevertheless, his hoard increased
but slowly, and Angelina grew desper
ate. He sought Nina, and told her
the padrone. He would go to America
She looked at him wonderingly witt
her big black eyes, and promised t
wait.
Angelina, having made his adieu
and stuck one last candle under tn
portrait of his patron saint, wen
away to America.
His welcome in this country dis
pleased Angelina. He liked Ice an
snow little, but the jeers Of the peopl
he liked even less. True, the Ian
. was discovered by one Of his country
men, named Columbus, four hundre
years before. But Angelina did nc
know this, and it would not have mad
much difference if he had. Those VIII
had profited by Columbus discover
disliked Columbus countrymen, an
Angelina was made to suffer their dis
like.
However, he workcu on railroad
J and in other way, until his debt I
the padrone was paid, and then n
> began to work for himself. Despite nj
Charlevoix county herald., 1906-06-23
Washington No Place To Die.

While in Washington on her last
visit Sarah Bernhardt commented up
on the tendency to run the nations
capital in the puritan blue law fash
ion that has gone out Of style nearly
everywhere else. She said that In
many respects Washington Is more
beautiful than Paris. But" SAID
Sarah, "why do you make OF your
beautiful capital country village!
You have no amusements here-no
gardens, no places where the working
men can 60 on Sunday or In the
evenings. At midnight everything Is
closed. 1t is then tina. Paris wakes
/ would rather not die in Washington
1t is not a place for even so hilarious
an event"
Charlevoix county herald., 1906-06-23

and a score Of later butcheries OF
prisoners, the character Of their foes.
For twelve days they held their post
against thirty times their number ana
then they died, still fighting.
How they died-how Travis fell a.
cross the cannon-how Davie Croc-
kett lay in the courtyard in a ring or
foes--how the intrepid Bowie, the in
yenter Of the terrible bowie knife,
fought to the end on the bed from
which he could not rise-how not one
man, by the testimony of their enemies,
even tried to escape-how the half
dozen that were overpowered and dis
armed were then cut DOWNS tale
with which the world still rings ana
will ring so long as dauntless courage
Is admired.
IT was a deed from which no man
among its Texan doors came to tell the
tale. 1t Is a tale whose truth Is as,
sured by the fact that 1t could be TOTO
only by the victors whose shame II
was. and not by the vanquished whose
glory II was. 1t ranks above Iher
mopylae in the annals Of manly fortl
tude. AS has been we'll said: inner
mopylae had it's messenger or defeat
the Alamo had none!'
Texas is indeed fortunate that hel
history. as all the world knows 1t ant
as II lives in the hearts of her own ant
ali the American people, began witt
the Alamo. As battle, the Alamo
was a defeat. AS an inspiration u
brave deed and patriotic achievement
for generations of Americans yet un
horn II is the splendor and the glor.
>of Texas.
Charlevoix county herald., 1906-06-23
THE GLORY OF TEXAS.
CELEBRATION OF HER SEVEN,
zZETH ANNIVERSARY OF
INDEPENDENCE.

Every Defender of the Alamo was
slain characteristic Message of
Old General Houston to Mexican
General Santa Ana.
y The State Of Texas, born some sixty
YEARS too late to assist in the revolu-
&ionary events of 20, has It's own In
dependence day in addition to the ma
tional Fourth of July, which 1t shares,
however, with its sister states. This
patriotic state celebration occurred on
April 81, the SEVENTEEN anniversary of
the fight at the San Jacinto, where 800
Texans gave double their number of
Mexicans one Of the completest drub-
bings in military history.
Every schoolboy knows the story of
San Jacinto as told in the books. But
there is In the Southwest q fire-side
tale about II which deserves to be bet
ter known. 1t is that the night before
the battle, the Mexican general, Santa
Ana, sent flag OF truce to the Texan
camp with a summons to surrender
and an offer Of pardon. Grim old Sam
Houston, the father" Of Texas, heard
the message and said to one Of his
aids:
lch I'LL W ~ W hc,ii VI Ihut
into Spanish" And the aid, trans
lating the answer into the language of
Spanish military diplomacy, made or.
etion as it appears in the books:
General Houston prays that you
will have the kindness to present his
compliments to General Santa Ana
inform him that General Houston re
grets to be constrained to reply that II
General Santa Ana desires our com
pany it will be necessary for him Il
condescend to give himself the trouble
OF coming and getting u.s."
The biggest celebration Of San ia
cinto day was at San Antonio, fo
there Is the Alamo, and there was thu
fight which came before San Jacint'
and turned the blood Of every Texal
engaged to fire and his nerves to COLI
steel.
The defenders of the Alamo, though
bound by no law like those Of Their
mopylae, disdained to surrender. The,
knew too we'll, from the fate of Nolal
and his hunters generation befor
Charlevoix county herald., 1906-06-23

csRo Permanently Cured No nts nervousness after
RI . first days OF Dr. Kine's Great Nerve Re
crsr send Tor FREE e,os trial s0tts snd ,sess'e
Charlevoix county herald., 1906-06-23
Fond Memories.

A hard-headed old Pittsburgh manu-
facturer who made his fortune, as he
expresses it, with his coat off," was
induced by his daughters to accompany
them to q Wagner concert, the first
he had ever attended. The next day
he happened to meet an acquaintance
who had seen him the night before,
who asked:
IL suppose you enjoyed the concert
last night, Mr.. Brown
"Yes; 1t took me back to the days OF
my youth" the old man said, with q
reminiscent sigh.
"Ah, summer days in the country
girl in a lawn dress, birds singing and
all thatT
"No, the days when I worked In
boiler shop In Scranton."-Success.
Charlevoix county herald., 1906-06-23
Beats Carnegie's Spelling.


"Saylil," exclaimed the girl at the
handkerchief counter.
"Wotsmatter nowT asked the girl
at the ribbon counter.
"Aintchoogittin nuftOet2"
"Wojjaskin thatfur ?"
"Yooralookinkina thin"
"Aintneether."
"Yartoo. Betterficksher back hair.
Scummin down."
"Quitcherrubberin Mine jeroan BIZ"
"Saylil."
"Saycherseff."
Observation-Disclosures toldr'
| "Yeh-wunsertwice. Ever git
choorsT'
| "Yeh. Ootole juh?"
"Erdkitsmith sayinso. CumtrooF
| "Notchett."
"ThinkitwillT
"Lykaznot. Letchoono fit does"
"Sayjen. Juno Kittenbills keepin'
cumpny?"
"Awka moff."
"Troo sima stannineer."
"Howjeerit?"
"Sallright. Yooleerabout 1t soonun
Sayjen, canchooketch on"
"Say, there, you girls" interrupted
the fiOorwalker. go back to YOU
customers"
Charlevoix county herald., 1906-06-23

A portrait of the son and heir Of the
Gar of Russia recently made public
seems to belle the statements issued
from abroad that the infant Czarevitch
is a deaf mute and an IDIOT. The baby
prince is unusually bright and has
never had a days illness In his ~
months Of existence, though many
papers have often reported him as be-
ing in an extremely critical condition.
Czarevitch Alexis, as he Is officially
known, was born on August II, 1904
at the very darkest moment OF the
fortunes of Russia during the wal
with Japan. Notwithstanding tht
trouble sometimes through which the
Russian government has passed, the
infant who will some day succeed tC
the throne of the Russian government
has thriven in adversely. The &C
companying portrait was taken at thu
Russian Palace at the express wish Of
the Empress.
Charlevoix county herald., 1906-06-23
WIFE LEADS BLIND<CHAPLAN'
One of u,e Touching Sights N VIC
House of Representatives.

House OF <epreseHtHtVeS
Few persona who, on visits to the
House of Representatives; see see h MrS;
Henry N. Couden, wife of the piinu
chanlain. fail to be impressed by her
sentleness and dignity. With unfail-
ing fidelity she accompanies her nus nus
band to the door Of the House. anu
after resigning him into the hands CT
a page she waits in the lobby untli
the end of his prayer. Iheh sue az
companies him home. MT. Coudeh
seldom fingers in the House after MS
nraver Is finished, but few OF the
legislators. from the speaker down 70
the Youngest recruit, fail to salute nm
and his gentle little wife. Mrs. Couden
resembles a Dresden figure IN ner
lowered silk and old-fashioned bonnet.
She cares not for changing styles, bu'
wear after year she wears simple
gown of silk, with a black bonnet tleo
Under her chin with Powered ribpons
Charlevoix county herald., 1906-06-23
The Wise Rudyard.

II only myself could talk to myseif
AS | knew him year ago,
/ could tell him a lot
That would save him a lot
OF things he ought to know.
-Kipling.
Charlevoix county herald., 1906-06-23

"They say Mrs. Krankley makes reg
ular dolls Of her daughters"
"Well, it's true. She fairly stlna
them with breakfast food.
Charlevoix county herald., 1906-06-23

The Bear and Thesis, ships used 10
the Greely polar relief expedition, are
still In the service Of the United States
as revenue cutters.
Charlevoix county herald., 1906-06-23

There are 407 mountain peaks 10
Colorado OF an altitude Of more than
10000 feet
II IA computed that the amount OF
-,ata- sted I'm New York amounts
90 100000 gallons q day.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-27

Church became the Baysfde Methodist Episcopal
Church, the cornerstone of which was laid Sep
tenlber II. 1891. This was under the pastorate
Of the Rev. ]. c. Gillette. the first pastor, with
the following as trustees: Henry Clay Weeks
Frank W. shapter. Alfred w. Clark John Sim
clair and Isaac NJ Forben; and the building
committee consisted Of Richard NJ. Bell John H
Story, John Sinclair. Isaac NJ. ForbeIl and Henry
c. Weeks. Frank W. Shapter was the first
superintendent Of the Methodist Sunday school,
It not until january. 1892. that the lower
portion of the structure ready for the hold
ing of services. Here the congregation wor-
shipped for over two years and half. partly
under the pastorates Of the Rev. ). c. Gillette,
the Rev. W. ". T. Duncan and the Rev. Arthur
Crossley; and on September II. 1893 the super
structure was opened for public worship. al
though the interior had not been completed.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-27
RAYSIDE CELEBRATION.
Methodists Observe "Crystal We'd
ding" There Tomorrow.

The Bayside Methodist Episcopal Church VIII
begin the celebration Of It's crystal wedding" to-
morrow, the exercises lasting for week.
As a result Of evangelistic services held IN
Literary Hall IN the beginning of 1885, the Union
Church Of Baysde organized on May 20 OF
the same year, with the following men as
trustees: Frederic Storm. James ]. Armstrong,
9. Adolph Hammer, James Young, Richard NJ
Bell, Frank W. Shapter, George e. Dodge and
John Sinclair. At the opening Of 1890 a regular
pastor was secured in the person Of the Rev
William Manchee. then assistant editor OF THE
New York Observer" and Sunday school was
organized. with G. A Hammer as supertn-
tendent Ground was broken for church in
October of the same year, plot Of ground on
the corner Of Palace avenue and West street
having been given by Richard NJ. Bell.
The disadvantages OF e. union movement We're
soon apparent and on April 10. 1891. this Union
New-York tribune., 1906-10-27
HADLEY MEMORIAL TABLET.
Unveiled at Celebration of 140th Anniver-
sary of John Street Church.

The 14oth anniversary of the First Methodist
Episcopal Church, "the Old John Street Church"
will be celebrated tomorrow. At the services
the Hadley memorial tablet will be unveiled and
presented by the McAuey Mission trustees to
the John Street Church by John S. Huyler
There will be special music by the Hadley Quar-
tet
S. w. Bovine will preside at the services. John
H. Wyburn. superintendent of the old Jerry
McAuey Mission. in Water street. and John
Callahan, superintendent Of the Hadley Rescue
Mission IN the Bowery, viii speak regarding
their work.
Following is the full programme:
$50 a. m.-Love feast and members reunion
F. Gilbert, leader.
1O:45 a. m.-Sermon by the Rev. DR.. w V
Kelley, Editor of THE Methodist Review"
300 p. m.-Rescue Mission service and un-
yelling Of S. H Hadley memorial tablet, S. W.
Bovine presiding
6:45 p. m.-Epworth League meeting. w. B.
Patterson, leader.
7:45 p. m.-Sermon by the Rev. DR.. NJ B.
Chapman, of Boston University.