davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-01-19
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
ADMINISTRATIVE SALE.
Georgia, Glynn County

Georgia, Glynn County. -
BY virtue OF an order of the court
of ordinary of said county to be sold
at public outcry on the first Tuesday
in February. 1907, at the court house
door in said countl between the us
ual hours of sale. the following real
estate,situated in Glynn county, to.
wit
All those three certain tracts of
land, situate, lying and being on St.
Simon Island, in the state and county
aforesaid. and in the twenty-hfth dis
trict g. NJ thereof and being dcs-
cribed and bounded as follows One
tract known as the Catherine Rixon
lands containing two acres, more or
less. one acre purchased from Peter
Joseph March &c, 1889, recorded in
book q f. page 95, and the same
bound$ as follows. East BY the
Sublic shell road leading to the light
house; west by the lands of the es-
tate Of King, north by the lands OF
McWilHams: south by lands of Toby
I.ocRet, the same being the western
portion of tract OF four acres pur-
chased by fIetty Morrison from Mrs
Caroline G. Cooper. the other acre
Htt4 NhSu Liplu 2uilG w lllluuiS, ElaN |,
1880 recorded in hook Z Il nape %
and Geing bounded as follows North
by land of McWilliams; east by pub
lie shell road leading to the light
house: south by lands OF Catherine
Rixon and on the west BY lands of
The King estate.
Also that certain tract of land on
st. Simon Island Glynn county, Geol-
2ia. and in the twepty-hfth district
q. NJ. thereof containing one acre,
more or less bounded north by lands
OF Matilda Floyd; east AMI south by
lands OF Stephen NJ. Miller, trustee:
west by the lands of the King estate.
Also another tract OF land in Glynn
county. Georgia. in said state and in
the twenty.flfth district G. M. of said
county, containing two acres. more
or less and bounded as follows. North
by lands OF Matilda FLOYD: east by
lands of the St Simon Transit Com
pany; south by lands OF St Simon
Transit Company south by lands
of Gomey Sheppard together
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-01-19

with and and singular the hous-
es out.houses. buildings, appur-
tenances, and improvements situate
upon the above described lands. or in
any wise belonging to the same.
Also. all that certain tract. lot or
parcel Of land. situate. lying and be.
ing on the island of ST Simon, III
said county and state. and in the
tWenty-flfth district G NJ. thereof COZ
tanning two acres more or less. and
bounded as follows: On the north by
lands Of Robert Merchant. on the
east by lands of the St Simon Tran
sit Company; on the south by lands
of S. A. BrocRingtun and the st. ST
mon Transit Company, and on the
east by lands formerly or now be.
longing to the estate of CooDer. for
Il more full and complete description
reference is prayed to deed dnted
January %, 1880 or 1889, and Of rec
ora IN book LII. pages 304 and 305
OF me deed records of Glynn county,
Georgia, February 3, 1894.
Also one acre. more or less, of thnt
tract or parcel Of land situate, ".
ing and being on st. Simon Island.
Glynn county, Georgia. bounded and
described as follows: North and east
by lands of Robert Merchant, south
by lands of Samuel A. Brockington.
west by lands of the estae of Mrs
Caroline G. Cooper, said tract beng
a part Of the n tcy Of and Durchas ed
by Robert Merchant from James PCS.
tell. Annie Pos II. and William Coon. |
er' as tfu5eee, Srau Il 10 Eaymond |
Demerie
The sale Will Continue from ~
to day between the sams honls. until |
all said property is sold. Te1n5 cash |
This Stn. day I Jlnuary 1907
Mrs. Fannie A. Brocki1lton.
ADMINISTRATIVE of Estate Of s A
Bfockington.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-01-19
NO OBSERVANCE
IN BRUNSWICK
Lees Birthday But no Program Has
Seen Arransed-Public Build
ings VIII be Closed.

This is Lees birthday but. far tee
FIRST time in many years, the anniye1
sary Of the great leader of the Con
federacy win not be observed in
Brunswick Not even will the mill
'tary and band of the city give
parade in honor of his memory. Just
why no program has been arranged
is not known. as the Daughters OF
the Confederacy haye always arrang
ed an interesting program fonaa
casion
The banks and otne1e S06iid
ings of the city Wrbg}s closed fol
the day but otherS there will be
no other observaf in Brunswick.
The Confederate Vi 1rans lad arrang-
ed to attend the unveiliRg Of the Con
federate monument at Waynesville
but it nas been postponed.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-01-19

we can ut everyone, from Cinder
ella 70 The Giant Peersan's
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-01-19


NICE THE CITY, SEVERAL OF GROUND SssUO
WELL LOCATED RESIDENCE ON GLOUCESTER STREET, $500
TWO NICE COTTAGES ON STREET, $500
fREslpeNcE ON 3 STREET, CLOSE IN $1,000
RESIDENCE ON E STREET, r, $3.50.
RESIDENCE ON G STREET NEAR ELLIS $1,000
PRETTY HousE REYNOLDS STREET LARGE LOT, $500
INice sAclN0 PARK, $780,
IPRErTY RESIDENCE UNION M HOUSE IN REAR t4sc
LARGE DOUBLE HOUSE. sTLARaE HOUSE IN REAR $500
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-01-19

LARGE HOUSE BOULEVARD $1,000
NICE COTTAGE COCHRAN A. ENue 1880
NICE LARGE COTTAGE ON SIRE EFT, CLOSE IN $500
THREE COOL HOUSE NEAR Hors $4,000
PRETTY COTTAGE ON cLoUcEsT Err STREET $500
NICE HOUSE ON LONDON STREET 1920
LARGE HOUSE MANSFIELD STREET. $500
PRETTY HOUSE ON NEAR COURT HOUSE ssOoo
NE HAVE FOR GALE NICE RESIDENCE AND BuILpINS LoTn n
ALL PARTS OF THE CITY, ALSO SMALL PROPERTY
FOR INVESTMENTS
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-03
MORLEY, INDIA AND IRELAND.

Nothing that has passed in the House of Commons during the last few weeks has had for me So peculiar an interest as the appearance of John Morley in his new official capacity when he rose to give to the House an account of his governments Indian policy. It seems hard to associate John Morley with the sort of policy which even a liberal gov ernment finds itself apparently still condemned to cary out in its manage ment of India. John Morley as my American readers will know, has ever been a radical of the radicals-not a mere clamorous advocate of the right of everybody to do as he pleases, but a thoroughly broad-minded, plliloso- phical radical, a radical of the order represented by John Stuart Mill, man who refuses to recognize any privilege of the strong for the oppression of the weak, of civilized government to coerce an uncivilized foreign people into the acceptance of a form of civ ilization unwelcome to It. Yet the of ficial position which MT. Morley now occupies, that of secretary of state for India, imposes on him the duty of maintaining to the best of his power that system of government in India which can only be maintained even still by proclamation or the fact that England, has force enough at her dis posal to compel, if necessary, obedi- ence to her rule,
 Just at present there is threatened disturbance in several parts of British India. That feeling of national sym pathy which is making itself such a power all through the world at this day is spreading like a rapid fiamo through England's dominlons and is
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-03

showing itself more and more here,
 there and everywhere in an impatience of British absolute ru1e. The day has gone by when the Indian populations Icould be content to remain mere vas- sals, even if we'll governed and fairly treated vassals, of the British ruling power; and the day apparently has not yet come when English statesmanshipl can make up its mind to recognize in those populations the claim and the capacity for local self government < which have long since ben admitted, lalthough very reluctantly admitted in
 the case of the Canadians and more lately in the case of the Australasian peoples. MT. Morley in his speech re- cognized sympathetically the growing
 evidences of such a desire and such a
 claim in the peoples of India and spoke hopefully of a coming time when 1.-the capacity and the claim could be re- lcognzed, But he was not able to tell of anything which could be accom- lplshed at the resent moment toward such a change of conditions, and the | immediate danger threatened is that | there may be here and there some out
 break which might call for instant re- lpression. There was tone of deep
 and genuine pathos in all this part of
 Morley's speech.
 | I have had the honor of Mr Morley's Ifriendship for many years, and during the time when he was chief secretary I to the lord lieutenant of Ireland-he
 held that office twice under different Iliberal governmental had many op- \ lportunities of knowing how painful it Twas toN him to have to conduct the lwork of department which could only Impose coercion, where his own desire
 would have been to bestow the right
 of home government. Morley did the
 best he could for Ireland and the Irish
 people under the trying conditions of
 the time, and his sympathy and his
 purposes were thoroughly understood
 land valued by all the Irish national
 ists. We knew that he was doing all
 he could for Ireland, and most of us
 stil cherish the hope or indeed I
 might say the conviction that in the
 ordinary course of human affairs he nay peloie lolS pc lheHpeI Ol Ine
 Sovernment which is to endow Ireland
 with genuine system of home rule Tn
 the meantime the world may feel quite
 sure that Morley will do all he can to
 protect the Indian populations from
 undue coercion and to open up to them
 some fairly representative system which shall make their country a part
 and not a vassal of the British empire
 Justin Mccarthy in the Independent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-03
HOT DAYS IN NEW YORK.

Certain downtown streets are quiet enough in the daytime, at night they are bedlam intensified. All sorts and conditions of poor humanity may there be found, and in every possible variety of costume. Curbstones become free holds and thousands of children are gutter perchers. The houses are furnaces. The streets are the outsides of the same There Is no comfort in, there is no privacy out That's the way they live. Who? Men and wom- en and children, tens of thousands of them, right here in the city of New York to-day. Anybody can see them. They are in the main harmless They have no money--that's all-and they sleep on the streets, on the steps and on the sidewalks because their homes are either hovel or worse. Had it not been for a refreshing breeze now and then the scenes of the nights, sicken- ing and terrible as they were, would have been intensified and emphasized
 
 hearts turned gratefully toward heav- en when thunder pealed through the thlckening clouds, and in hundreds of Respondent minds, almost distracted by a combination of ills, there came a sense of relief when the blistering sun was lost behind the evil of gray which obscured the sky.
 The streets of New York are always a study. In the winter the poor freeze there and in the summer sweter. The cery roofs in certain districts are elo- .quent, so vivid are the pictures they disclose. The scenes were a study to move a heart of stone. The nights were corkers, as the days had been. The chief feature in the night life in certain downtown districts can be seen on and about the street warehouses that line many of the streets, During the day they are busy with men and carts and all the paraphernalia of traGc and barter, but at night differ ent picture is unveiled The steps, long and wide, are utilized as sofas, chairs, lounges and beds, The old folks talk or sleep while the little ones play or sleep. Hundreds of them find there the sole comfort of the 24 hours. Happy is he or she who knows the janitor and has a key to the heart of the man who has the key to the roof, for there are all the delights of breeze and quiet which in other days made the residents of State street and all the region near the battery the envied of their fellow-citizens. The roofs of our New York warehouses could tell many interesting tales of family life. Children play there, young folks make love there. their elders chat and smoke and sleep there. The panorama of the stars and the kaleidoscopic phan- .tasmagoria of the bay the rivers and the great silent cities are before them, If study is their desire, where a more romantic school? If rest, where find such cooling breezes2 If quiet and se- clusion, they alone have the fortress key and can say may to all It's a world by itself, and of all the downtown places the warehouse roof district was alone a comfort Everywhere else the frightful heat of the day had left its
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-03

imprint and human nature succumbed to it's baleful force.
 It was hot enough for us. It was hot enough and to spare for anybody. It was terrible. It was terrible to sick folks in bed, to poor women with children, to cooks in the kitchen, to hosemaids in the attic, to the tramp who sought crust of substance in the ash barrel of accidents, to tongue lolling dogs, to car drivers, to chill dren, to policemen, to workers qG every name, to beasts of burden and8to the sparrow on the mall A waive of heat to be remembered. A wave of crime never to be forgotten. Joe Towards Letter to Boston Globe.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-03
A NorRE DAME LAnY,s AppEAI..

To all knowing sufferers of rheumatism, atica, lumbagos, backache, pains in the kidneys or neuralgia pains, to write to her for home treatment which has re- peatedly cured all of these tortures. She feels it her duty to send it to all sufferers FREE. You cure yourself at home as thousands will testify-no change of climate being necessary. This simple discovery banishes uric acid from the blood, loosens the stiffened joints. purifies the blood. and brightens the eyes ehving elasticity and tone to the whole ssStem. If the above inter- ests you, for proof address Mrs M Summers, Box k. Notre Dame Ind.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-03
Home Life of the Workers.

Tt could not be expected that the woman factory inspector should con trol home conditions for the girls, un- less, perhaps, in the case of boarding houses directly connected with the factories. But she must know some thing of them in order to judge fairly. She should know of what conditions the workers complain, and be able to judge whether such complaint is war ranted, So far as the temptation to immortality is concerned, it is not so much the girls fellow workers as those in authority over them who of- fer it. In every shop there are boss es, those who have a certain limited authority and this authority is some- times abused A girl may be afraid to resent what Is said to her for fear of losing her work. If she is pretty and lively her vanity Is fiattered by the notice of the boss Better work is found for her, and sh- gets pull which arouses the suspicion of her mates, often justly. The girl who is a good worker and cannot easily be spared may resent an insult with greater impunity than she who Is one of the vast army of unskilled hands, and there are plenty who do have the courage to do so. But very few have the courage or even the wish to turn informers, and their word would not be taken against that of the boss, who is usually able to make his own side good with a skill worthy of better cause.
 with the coming of the woman inspector it is hoped that a better .un- derstanding of actual conditions will be reached It is not probable that one official of this sort will be able to effect any general radical reform. But should she succeed in bettering conditions in some cases, 1t is likely that others will be appointed and that, in time, the desired results will be reached"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-03
GRAND OUTING AT DOUBLE BEACH.
By the GambIe-Desmond Mutual Aid
 Association.

The Cable Desmond Mutual Aid as- sociation will give their annual outing Friday, August 16, at Double Beach.
 The following committees have been selected and will make every effort for delightful day for the friends, rela- tives, and members of the association The committees are: Executive, J. T. O'Connor, M. Reynolds. Miss Feucht- wanger; transportation, J. German, T. FogartY; entertainment and dance, W. Bedford, M Golden, A. La Grinade, MT. Davis, B. Toohill, J. Nicholan, A. Me- Loughlin; reception, S. Nealis, E. O.. Meara, E. Foley, P. Winters, J. Will Hams, J. Cohane M. Dwyer, M Hayes, K McArthur, H. McDermott, w. Fogar- ty, J. Welch; athletic, J. Todd, E. Me- Dermott, J. O'Connel. F. O'Den. Judges, H. Fields, W. Young, c. Young, NJ Burke, c. Cavanaugh, M, J. O'Connell.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-03

even to the men with whom they worked day by day. There seemed to be nothing about which they felt any more reticence with them than their own sex. Yet if any man had pre- stunned to make one of those girls an improper proposition she would have been ready to scratch his eyes out. Of course it was not a good thing for their manners to be so free and easy in their talk, but their morals were as far above reproach as those of their more refined sister-women.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-03
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Edna Wallace Hopper, who has plac- ed her services with Conan and Harris for next season, is now on brief tour of Europe. She will return this month to resume her role in Fifty Miles From Boston,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-03
Feminine Heroes.

f'There is much real heroism among those girls, too" she said. T knew two girls who had an invalid mother and a father who did practically noth- ing toward the support of his family, besides being abusive. Those girls would do their ten hours of factory work and then go home and do the washing for a family of eight and this not once but many times The older girl was allowed all she could make over certain sum, the surplus amounting perhaps to dollar or a lit- tie over week. This she saved, week by week, to buy her mother a warm shawl, instead of spending 1t on herself. These were by no means isolated cases. I knew girls who made their own clothes after their days work; girls who cared for the sick at home; girls who did much of the housework at night; one girl who helped her mother care for her broth ers twin babies, who were left without mothers care; and many others who practiced constant self-denial, doing it as a matter of course.
 There Is one thing that many girl wcrkers should be taught, and that is a sense of responsibility towards their employers. If 1t were possible to make them careful about the waste of time and material in their work, il would make a vast difference in many ways. It is not strange that a girl iu the room with men workers grows rough and careless in her speech and manners, for she hears, oftentimes, profane and vulgar talk till she is har- dened tn it. Often she comes from a home where it is commonplace. The effort to he heard above the roar of the machinery means a habit of loud talking, which it is difficult to over- come.
 "i used to wonder why girls in fac- tories d.d not care to study and inn prove their minds. But after had worked inside factory walls, I knew. When young, lively girl has been shut up for ten hours or thereabouts, doing work that is often hard and dirty she needs a complete change at night If her home is not a pleasant place in which to entertain company, tor if she likes lively company, she goes out on the street. And right here is where the difficulty comes to the girl who boards. I knew of two girls who asked the woman of whom they had rented a room if they might have the privilege of entertaining theic company in the parlor. One girl was on pn ond fo ho n, e rr,iad +l,o otl,or 1,o l a number of friends who called on her. both men and girls. Certainly not, was the reply. My daughter wishes to use the parlor for her friends. But where shall we entertain our frlends?' asked the girls, On the street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-03

Febea Strakosch, one of the new pri- ma donnas for Henry w. Savage's Madam Butterfly" company is niece of Adelina Patti.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-03

Every stage celebrity now and then finds in his mail a request for advice from some admirer or would-be actor. Raymond Hitchcock the other day re- ceived sad and solemn note from a discouraged youth who wanted to be a comedian, but who had met with so lit- tie success that he claimed to be on the verge of suicide. He wrote despairingly and asked; What can l do?' to which the "Yankee Tourist" star replied;
 Learn to smile and you can do any thing. That's how I learned to sell shoes when I clerked in a store in Au- burn, and I kept 1t up until a man said I was comedian. I have been drawing salary ever since. Smile and everybody will think you're a winner Maybe some day, you will believe it yourself
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-03

Edward Germans new opera rom Jones'" now running at the Apollo in London, will be given its first Amerl- can performance by Henry w. Savage on November in Washington.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-03

"Brcwster's A1iIlions," the touring
 rights to which have been secured by
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-03

Conan & Harris Twill open it's road sea- son September Z. An exact duplicate of the New York and Chicago produc- tion will be carried, including the mar vicious yacht scene. The cast as now completed includes, Robert Aber, June Mathis, Louis Haines. William Clifton, Brlnsley Shaw, Nettie Black, Yelling ton Cross, Edward Mortimer, Francis Gaillard, Edith Mover, Edward May nard, Ida Lee Caston, Richard E. Web ster and Miss Haines. "Brewster's s AIillions,' by the way will be played by two companies in America, two in Eng land and one on the Continent. It has proved the most successful comedy that has been presented in recent years.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-03

Last year under the auspices of Co., han and Harris a baseball game was played between teams composed of ac- tors and managers at the Polo ground New York for the benefit of the Home for Destitute Crippled Children. The affair netted over $4,O0O and was so successful that this year for the same worthy cause Field Day will be held on August 8, when it Is expected sev- eral thousand ollars will be realized The committee in charge, composed of several prominent managers, have ar- ranged a four hour entertainment con- sisting of running races, potato races, hurdle races, boxing contests, wrest- ling, and as a star feature, a baseball game between prominent actors and managers. The affair will be under the management of George M. Conan and sam H. Harris. Various female mem- bers Of MT. Cohan's company have been very industrious in disposing of tickets and the sale of pasteboards has already reached such large propor- tlons that the success of the affair is now assured.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-03

The University Of Pennsylvania baseball
team had little trouble dis9osing of the
George Washington nine yesterday after
aoon-l9 10 g.
Never for minute did the Bun and
Blue players have look-in after their op-
ponents had made eight runs in the first
and second innings, and they. IN their two
turns at the plate had failed TO connect
with the ball fairly more than the once.
when Hestor was thrown out at first by
Garrison.
The work Of Bradley. who was on the
rubber for the Philadelphians. was espe-
cially commendable, as yesterdays was
the first game he had pitched for two
years. His delivery was an enigma to the
local players. thirteen of them tanning
and only three connecting fer safeties.
Carr, who was doing the twirling for the
locals. was touched up for NINE safeties
ana six passes TO first.
Senior, in the right garden, did the best
work for the losers. making three difficult
catches and one run.
The local nine held the visitors down to
one tally ia the first inning, but IN the
second. after Carr had given three free
passes 10 first the entire team went to
pieces and allowed the visitors 10 score
seven runs.
Pennsylvania rolled up seven more in
the seventh inning, after having squeezed
IN two talIies each in the third and fourth.
George Washington made one run in the
nth on a dead ball and Two errors. and
two in the sixth ON couple Of bingies, a
sacrifice, and an error.