davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-12-29

Brunswick is certainly pushing hes-
sch into tie front RANK Of southern
cotton ports. she Will expert oae
hundred thousand bales during ae
nsenth Of December and eargoes als
coming in right along indicating a
the shipments for January viii 81
be record breakers. The News unlsf-
stands that at an early date a firm (.
cotton factors viii sc located in he
city which viii very naturally adi Z
5SsN impetus 70 he industry e
lenssd f9r that day a.,.5.
become a great cotton j, =
and 70 be in sight
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-12-29

the News desires to return. on he
h, az the poor people 81 Brunswick,
thanks to the noble band Ct
Who compose the Kings
,shters for the generous manner in
they cared for the destitute en-
has dav. .'Ifs better TO give
f.ss "a receive ana these spleaasa
sledies we're the means Of infusiug me
koletide spirit into many Braas-
I'll home, that would have been .ssal
saesolate bsR fer this ray oil SIN
7.kspsn TIL ruly magnificent e..
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-12-29

FOR RENT-Neatly furnished "a
near the opera house, 400 F 81
with privilege Of bath. a,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-12-29

FOR RENT-Tea-room.
residences corner Monk and ~ 1
noias streets. Possession Janua,k
]. 1903 Apply &c J + Lamhrights
Office Grant street.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-12-29

Scw, how many Toys and girls are
there in Brunswick who wish shN
Christmas was coming on Friday M
stead of New Years. Now do not 81
angwer IN concord.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-12-29

FOR RENT-Seven- room kdgno,
No. 1899 Reynolds street.
premisR to Mrs. II. NJ. Milie@
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-12-29

FOR RENT-ofices, business
and residences in all sections
c.ty. Cali on Albert Fendig
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-12-29

SALESMAN wANTED-ro re.rl
US; experience unnecessary: sd
$3.50 per month and expensoI
commission. Yale Cigar Col
annapolis. Ind.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-12-29

most u Si.sfs rved IN the his
tory Of the cit not noisy and
voluminous. Everybody Observed ths
holiday ana quietly extracted the nj
most possible pleasrse from it Ihs
exchanges OF gifts were more nuner
Gus than evae bsfore AID coed cAeei
was the rule. Santa Claus, having
awaited himself Of modern meats 8.
trans portation, was able to tsave.
faster and carry larger leads tna
with mis- d-fashiened sled and 20
and his distribution WAS accord
more widespread and ups date
Courtesy aid hospitality
Kindred ana friends especially ms
the dass aad il vas altogether g
those wholly ENJOYABLE eeea
Which are productive Il pie9 e
rather than noise. As regardg,s b
business features Of the holiday wees
| it may be said that they we're At least
satisfactory, that money was throNn
largely into circulation ard tbs
hinges of business well oiled As 'hS
end Of the year approaches it is naorS
clearly seen that the community hiss
passed any crisis that may have
threatened. and has placed its fee
once more firmly and confidently Of
The forward path.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-12-29

~ would lihe FOR some well-fos'-
s,s - 10 glyc VS. one real, sos'.'
reason Why Charles z Tat
skspld be elected 10 the seaass ha''a
a,,.,ia Sew. If course. we bar the one
ii i ! sud ID BIZ; nilla
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-12-29

e.pyt NcLondoa brings s'at SONS
,,s.ss;sal facts 10 show that Roose-
,a,t 81 president, was not IS fafd-
s., ID was j Eersoa. wsll waat sood
Aaocs ,hat do Roosevelt, even # i ne
l.,ne which MS doubt materially
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-12-29

CIGAR sALEsMAN VANITY
this locality 10 represeS
periencs unnecessary. ssh
and expenses. Write
lars. Monarch Cigar q
no. -.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-12-29

FOR Sale CHEAp-Radium seleet
cypress Shingles, for price. calf
pAone -, Altamaha Mills.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-12-29

EVERY DAY EXCEPT MONDAY.
Entered at the Brunswick, Ca, Post
Office as second class mali matter.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-12-29
Is n IS Mor.

Moving timely editorial Is
frds keiI-posted and ever brilliant
McniA US scinaitar. Il is a splen-
dId piA Fatire. IS 50 ful Of meat
and men at We are persuaded to
give It 10 81 readers. Here it is.
with STATED digniaed tread. face
stamped wiz pleasing cordially
modesty expr .Ssed IN every moye-
ment ana utter.nce. the president Of
the United States entered the execu-
tive Offices Of the white house. a
gathering Of newspaper correspond
ents were to conyeA his comment
+ thereupon to the gading world
What do you desift to say. Mr.
PRESIDENT The di hguished off
ciai slowly replied: tlemen. am
| pleased to say TO god hat the ad
ministraticn's critics been in
error. regret that til we're mis-
led into using perverted rts.s Every
document, all corresp pee, apd
every detail Of the AM erred I 1
are in The govsmme1 lsessioh.
and they are all subjal . {; Mr. clos
est inspection. # there should be
any seeming mystery Of any 5obscure
details be pleased 70 &lEx me or
my secretary and everything shall be
explained 50 Far as Il lies in our
power 70 make an explanation. 81
much for that Now permit me
say that ! teei that am not md
--aaratfnl over The nistahs which b
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-12-11
Observation-Disclosures FrrNweNwFrTrrFFFF
! SPORT s !
>
MARINES WIN
IN LONG GAME

A remarkable game Of baseball was
played at Fort Shafter yesterday af-
ternoon between the Marine and the
Fort teams. 1t lasted fifteen innings
and was won by the Marines by to
in the last half of the fifteenth with
two men down and the soldiers two
runs ahead.
The first score was made by the
Marines in the third inning. They bat
ted out two but the soldiers came back
with one in the fourth and three in
the fifth which put them two in the
lead. In the eighth the visitors tied
the score and, az, there was nothing do
ing in the ninth, they started in on n
tenth period. The tenth, eleventh and
twelfth innings went by without a
score but in the thirteenth the home
players scored a run and they looked
to have victory in their grasp, but
Shave came home on neat bingle by
Masak and the score was tied again.
In the first of the fifteenth the SOL
diers made two runs and this time it
seemed certain that they would win
but the Marines came up with fire in
their eyes determined to do something
They did.
Shave and Winter both flew out and
it looked sad for the visitors but Lude.
man singled and then Masak delivered
a terrific swat over center field that
netted him two bags and sent Lude-
man in. Mask IS swat was hard one
but the one that Anderson handed out
Immediately afterwards was a regular
snorker, it took him to third and sent
Masak in, tying the score.
Only one man to put out but one on
third. 1t was nip and tuck all right
but Mike was there with timely
bingle and Anderson romped in, scoring
the winning run after as pretty piece
of batting and running as the Fort
Shafter diamond ever saw.
This is the second victory for the
Marines on the soldiers ground. The
last time they played them they won
by 10 to g. The lineups were:
Marines-Shave, IS; Winter, lib;
Ludeman, 3b; Masak, 2b Anderson, G;
Mike, If; Svedman, eff; Boots, IF; Mis-
ner, p.
Fort Shafter-Lafitte, C; Lem, IS;
McCull, Oh; Durant, 3b; Glynn, 1b;
Ellis, If; McNab, CT; Oakley, rf; Ram
sey, p.
Both pitchers twirled the full fifteen
innings and both Misner and Ramsey
put up magnificent exhibition of cool
ness and endurance
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-12-11
COACH HAUGHTON
GETS THE CREDIT

A very complete and interesting ac-
count of the Harvard victory over Yale
appears in the Harvard Bulletin OF
Wednesday November 25. The entire
game is carefully covered by descrip-
ton, photographs and diagrams and the
front page presents one of the most re-
markable football pictures ever taken.
This picture shows Kennard in the
act of kicking the goal that won the
game. Kennard is standing well back
of the line, on his right foot, while his
left is still poised in the air after the
kick. The ball is seen distinctly ris-
ing over the breaking up line and not
more than twelve feet above the
ground.
One of the most interesting features
of the story is that, perhaps uncon-
sciously, the writer gives the credit for
the victory to Coach Haughton. The
following extract from the story brings
out the farsightedness and keen discri-
mination of the coach.
Sin spite of all these reasons which
advised against the chance, Mr.. Haugh-
ton saw an opportunity which might
never come again and he took advan-
tage of it by sending Kennard to take
Yer Wiebe's place. The result was the
score which won the game.
"This was only one of the many in
stances in which the judgment of the
Harvard coach played an important
part in winning the game. Towards the
end of-the second half when Yale, by
the long punts of Coy, had forced Har.
ward back almost against her own goal
posts, the time came when it was es-
sential for some Harvard man to kick
the ball Just as far out as it could pos.
sibly be carried. Then Mr.. Haughton
sent Sprague on the field to take Cor
belts place. Sprague can kick the ball,
but he is very light and inexperienced
| and during most of the season he has
been incapacitated on account of an in
jured knee; but he took his place on
the team, stood well behind his own
| goal line, and in the face of the fierce
Yale attack kicked the ball ffty-fve
yards, so that it landed ON Harvard =
forty fve.yard line. A few minutes
later, Sprague, having accomplished the
thing which he was sent in to do, re,
tired in favor of Leslie, who played
out the game and was rushing the ball
ahead when time was called.'
- y y - y % y y y y ~ - ~ - y - -
for-all. Purse, $3.50.
Second race = Half.mile japanese
Race (for Japanese saddle ponies; nc
race horses allowed). Purse, $50.
Third race-One and one-half miles
free.for-all. Purse, $3.50.
Fourth race-Half-mile Pony Race
Purse, $50.
Fifth race-Three-quarterA mile, Ha
waiian-bred. Purse, $3.50.
Sixth raee-0ne mile, Luna Race
| (four TO enter). Purse, $50.
Seventh race - Three-quarter mile
free-for-all. Purse, 5000.
Eighth race = Half-mile, Hawaiian
bred, Purse, 900.
Ninth race-Half-mile, Japanese race
(any jockey can ride; six to start)
Purse, 400.
Tenth race-cowboy Race (for coz
ponies only. Purse, $25.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-12-11
Colds Are Dangerous.

If more people would make an at
tempt to get rid of the colds from
which they are suffering, as result Of
this changeable weather, there would
be decided decrease IN the number of
cases of pneumonia. A few doses OF
Chamberlain s Cough Remedy will cure
your cold and all danger of its hang
ing on until spring and resulting in
pneumonia may be avoided. For sale
by all dealers. Benson, Smith & Co.,
agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-12-11

hundred mules for the War De
partment are expected to arrive by
the Lurline-
~ - " ~ " v " v " ~ y y y - S1
peal was passed and the work of the
extra session concluded, in early No
vember, Senator Teller, of Colorado,
then a Republican, who is now about
to retire from the Senate as Demo
crat, announced that he had come to
Washington with good supply of win
ter clothing. He was sure he would
need it before the repeal bill became
law The same day the bill passed, the
late Senator Isham G. Harris, of Ten
nessee, who, like Mr.. Teller, was an
ardent silver man, paraded one of the
Capitol corridors, announcing fiercely
that a certain hot place would freeze
over before such an enactment would
be sanctioned by the Senate. In few
hours, however, the Senate had voted
and Mr. Cleveland had won the great
est victory of either of his administra-
tions.
Roosevelt's Extra Session.
President Roosevelt called but one
extra session. That was of the Fifty
eighth Congress, and assembled No
yember 0, 1908. He hoped to speed the
enactment of Cuban reciprocity legis-
lation. IL made the leaders of the Sen
ate and House very angry, and they
spent the month of November in doing
nothing. The regular session. which
became the second of that Congress,
assembled December 8.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-12-11
Gave Democrats the IIouse.

That was the case with the McKin-
ley tariff law. 1t has been declared a
very fair tariff law, but there was great
popular Misunderstanding of it, which
the Republicans could not dispel in time
to have their case decided on its merits
at the elections for the Fifty-second
Congress, and the Democrats came into
the control of the House by an almost
unprecedented majority. There was a
little analogy with the situation at the
close of the Fifty.third Congress, when
the Republicans used the Wilson tariff
bill to great advantage and won tre-
mendous majority at the elections for
the Fifty-fourth Congress.
A notable extra session of the last
twenty years was that during the first
year of Cleveland Is second administra-
ton, when the Democrats controlled
both branches of Congress. 1t was
called August 7, 1898, to repeal the
silver purchase clause. The Senate
Democrats were nearly all Silverites
There were enough of them, with Silver
Republicans, to make clear majority.
But Mr.. Cleveland picked off the Dem
oerats one by one till the majority had
become a minority. Just before the re-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-12-11

phasizing that, when any legislation
such as a tariff bill is on the ways.
They never take the pains to emphasize
that most legislation OF that character
has to come from the House, by provi-
sion Of the constitution, and that the
Senate, even IL it be the bulwark of
vested interests, as has been claimed,
legislates much more carefully than the
House and, in many instances, much
better.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1908-04-29
Old Ped Lion Hotel Burned.

The quaint old Red Lion Hotel in
Hampton-on-Thames, London, has
had a curious end. After standing
for centuries it was condemned to
destruction in order that it might be
replaced by a modern building. IT
was made the object of a faxed con-
fagration in order to entertain the
people of Hampton, give the local
firemen some exercise, and inciden.
tally to provide a realistic scene for
moving pictures. After the timber
work of the old house had been well
soaked with petroleum it was set
alight and blazed merrily, while the
fremen performed gallant deeds Of
rescue, which were ca,afully prear.
ranged.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1908-04-29
Effect of Worry.

Worry kills quicker than work."
said a downtown physician. Worry
wears away the flesh by overstraining
the nerves, disarranges the digestive
organs and eventually affects the
whole system.
But the general advice not to
worry is more easily given than fol-
lowed. There are so many complica.
tions of life affecting a nan or his
family that the ability to get along
without worry is a possession of the
few-the exceptions. When, there
fore, a physician gives the glib advice
not to worry, he usually overlooks
the fact that the aus Of worry
are not to be removed by a few
words, even though spoken by a pro-
fessional
The primary cause of old age is
anxiety. of which the effects are soon
noticeable in impaired circulation, a
drawn and pallid countenance and en-
feebled activity. 1t is a demonstrated
fact that criminals and tramps rarely
turn gray until very late in life, end
this is because they give themselves
literally no care, having in general
no responsibilities, or rather recog-
nizing none. But an ordinary man
with the usual bushes and family
burdens can no more avoid worry
than he can do without breathing. y
Philadelphia Ledger.
This is much more sensible than
the silly prattle in which many
writer's indulge about the wisdom Of
not worrying. You might as well tell
a man who had smallpox not to let 1t
make him incompatible as to tell a
man or woman with a naturally anx-
ious disposition and surrounded by
troubles and perplexities not to
worry.
And yet, it is true that worrying is
very injurious 20 the health. Worse
than that; it is sinful; for it springs
from unbelief. 1t is either a disbelief
in Gods care or a revolt against His
methods, even though there may not
be conscious disbelief OF conscious
revolt. And the cure for this evil
and wasteful disease must be sought
in a recognition OF the truth that it
is a sin.
The only possible way of convert
ing trials and perplexities and diff
fculties into blessings is to accept
them as cordially as Gods appoint
ment for us for the moment, believ-
ing that because He has permitted
them they are capable of bringing US
more good than harm; ever though
we can see no possible good that can
come out of them. A childlike trust
in God will conquer worry. 1t is 4
great victory to learn to trust God in
the dark. Blessed are they that
have not seen. and.yet have believed"
sabbath Reading.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1908-04-29
The Oyster, Psycholo3ically
by ED. MOTT.

1t is the fate Of the oyster, peace
full as he is, to perish in many a broil.
And how he is deviled!
How he must submit to everyone's
sauce!
How delighted people ever are to
touch him on the raw!
How they love TO keep him in hot
water!
What a stew he is frequently in
Poor oyster! His case is, indeed,
u~ncommonly hard.
Quiet always, mild to placidity, yet
he participates in nightly scenes of
debauch and revel.
He frequents midnight suppers,
companions of wild r~oisterers of every
degree.
His very name suggests ir~regularity
of living, late hours, riotous company,
unwholesome hauntG. unlimited pota-
lions.
And yet ladies and gentlemen, the
highest and most exclusive, have him
at dinner, not only without scruple,
but with undisguised pleasure, There
would be a blank at the board with
out him.
What a creature CT fate, indeed, is
the oyster!
His earliest close associate Il heart
less rake.
Later in life welcome guest OF the
high, the mighty, the brave, the fair.
His inevitable end and epitaph:
I'm the Soup!"-From Judge.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1908-04-29
Public School and Saloons.

With the official census figures Of
Massachusetts, as a basis, the Massa-
chusetts No-License League, taking
ten prohibition cities and ten license
cities for comparison, shows that in
the no-license cities an average OF
Lightweight and three-flfths per
cent. of all children between the ages
of five and fifteen attend the primary
and grammar schools, while the per-
centage of the same class OF children
attending school in the license cities
is only seventy-three--i. e., fifteen
school children out of every eight
eight, equaling seventeen out OF every
100, are deprived of education in
license cities. They have to go to
work earlier in life to help support
the family. and the saloonkeeper gets
the money instead of the home.
Furthermore, fo~rty-seVen out OF
every 100 boys and girls who finally
get through the grammar schools and
who will enter the high school" IN
no-license cities are kept from going
further where license prevails. The
higher education they ought to re-
ceive is lost to them forever, and
they go to work in the store or fac
tory.-National Advocate.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1908-04-29
Splendor From Within.

1t is the only thing which makes
the real and lasting splendor without.
Be beautiful, and you will by and
by seem so. Carve the face from
within, not dress it from without
Within lies the robing room, the
sculptor's workshop. Fot whoever
would be fairer, Illuminating must
begin in the soul-the face catches
the glow only from that side.
1t is the Spirits beauty that makes
the best face, even for the evening
company; and the Spirits beauty is
the only beauty that outlasts the
work and wear and pain of life. The
single prayer worth praying in this
connection is that of Socrates: "Ye
gods, grant me to become beautiful in
the inner man. and that whatever
outward things have may be in har-
mony with these within. William
c. Cannett.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1908-04-29
L. S. Dowries For Titled Foreigners,

Now why does any one want to dis
courage American dowries to titled
foreigners by taxing them! Those
dowries are not paid with money. No
gold. pure or otherwise-no, 0 sill.
yer al any ratio-goes out OF the
country in any considerable amount
when a plutocratic American pays an
a%rislocratic European handsomely
for marrying his daughter. What
does go out is the general products
OF American farms and workshops.
But isn't that d good thing for Amer
ican business and labor? Doesn't 10
increase our exports? And as notE-
ing is imported in payment, doesn't
it expand our favorable balance Of
trade?-The Public.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1908-04-29
Work For Temperance.

The Scientific Temperance Fedora
zion, at it's annual meeting in Bos'
ton, received reports that its collec-
ton of scientific and other data on
the alcohol question had been in
creased by the addition OF more than
1000 books, pamphlets, abstracts and
references. The library has been
drawn upon to furnish information
requested by physicians. educators,
editors. legislators, lawyers, clergy
men, social and temperance workers
in this and other countries. The sec
retaries reported the preparation and
publication of more than 100000
pages of scientific and educational
matter relating to this special sub
iect.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1908-04-29
What Governor Hanley' Thinks.

The foe Is the organized liquor
traffic of America. 1t is an enemy
we'll worth while. 1t has great wealth.
1t is adroit and cunning. 1t is re-
sourceful. 1t touches the financial in
.erests of many men. 1t is desperate.
1t observes no law, human OF divine.
It violates legislative enactments and
tramples upon the most solemn con-
stitutional inhibitions. The rules Of
civilized warfare are TO it a meaning
less jingle of idle words. Its god is
Mammon. 1t has no religion but the
greed of gain; no love that the dust
of gold does not corrupt; no pity that
avarice does not strangle. 1t is mar
shalling it's forces for a conflict, the
impact of which will shake the land.