davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-10-28
PRESIDENT CELEBRATES
FlFTIETH BIRTHDAY

WAS 1INGTON, Oct. 27.-President
Roosevelt is today surrounded on all
sides II evidences of good will on the
occash of the 50th anniversary of
his bts h, and scores of letters and
telegrAls have poured in to the white
house
He sived few presents from
close ,'Qds. Official and diplomatic
pe.asS @&s,s paid special visits to the
white hbuse to congratulate the pres
ident
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-10-28

WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.-Assistant
secretary Newberly, of the navy, to-
day received a letter from Mrs. Mag
ness. asking clemency fer her hus-
oand Mr. Newberry said the letter
was enc OF the kind that is constantly
Delng received by him, that it will be
replied to in the usual way, and the
usual course will be taken in relation
TO the Magness case. He declined
to make the letter public.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-10-28
COURT OF APPEALS
UPHoLDS BIG VERDICT

ATI.A jTA, Oct 27.-What is said
to be highest verdict against a
railroad in Georgia for personal in
jury de lages was upheld yesterday
by the ourt of appeals. j. d. Miller
Jr a S aboard Air Line fireman, got
both le cut off and got a verdict
against the road of $4,000.
The court held while it was practi-
cally admitted the defendant was neg
ligent, she verdict was not necessarily
excessive.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-10-28
PROMINENT MAN is SHOT
FROM AMBUSH

NORFOLK, Va, Oct PIT. G..
Jones, prominent merchant at Hol-
land, Va, was shot from ambush in
his own yard last night and died to-
day Of gunshot and pistol wounds.
Sheriff Baker has arrived in Holland
with bloodh-uIds in an effort to run
down the unknown assassins. There
is no clue. Jones was to have given
testimony in q contested will case.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-10-28
Cotton Gins Opened

AUGUSTA. Ga. Oct 27-Today
nine OF the eleven cotton mills start
ed operation for the first time since
the freshet of August e6. The sibley
ana King mills start Thursday. The
canal repairs are practically compile
ted and there is a full head of water
ne weekly payroll Of these manufac-
turers Is s26,5OO. ~
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-10-28
Tdft's Tour Is
Telling on Him

NEW YORK, Oct. 27-William How
ard Taft nearly collapsed at the close
of last nights address in Brooklyn.
lie was very hcarse and spoke with
tae greatest difficulty At the close
of his speech his voice was almost in
audible. With his brother, Henry Taft
and physicians. he was hurried in an
automobile to his brothers home for
emergency treatment.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-10-28
REPUBLICANS WILL
TRY TO PURCHASE
ELECTION
JOHN w. KERN TELLS INDIANA
VOTERS THAT BIG SUM OF
MONEY WAS SENT TO THAT
STATE SUNDAY.

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. %. - John
w. Kern, democratic candidate for
vice president, started on the second
days tour of Indiana today and made
seven speeches before he reached De-
catur where night meeting was
held.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-10-28
Steamer on Fire
Off Charleston

CHARLESTON, S. c., Oct. 27.-The
steamer Luckenbach. bound from
Porto Rico with forty passengers on
board, is reported on fire at sea today
by a wireless message received here.
The fire is reported in the main hold
but is under control
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-10-28
CENTRAL FEDERATION
UPHELD PRES. GoMPERS

WASHINGTON, Oct. 27-By a vote
OF 10 to ! the Central Federation of
Labor today sustained President Com
pers in his reply t2 the Roosevelt
Knox letter.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-10-28
MORGAN SEEKING HIS
DAUGHTER IN GAY PAREE

PARIS, Oct. 27.-J. L. Morgan, Of
Mm ion, N. c., is at present in Paris
with a detective, seeking his daugh-
ter, Fayetta Morgan, and w. p.
Craig, with whom the yuong woman
eloped from Florence, about a fort
night ago. The couple left Paris os-
tensibly for England on October 15,
since when no trace of them has been
discovered
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-10-28
CONSPIRACY COUNT AGAINST
MORSE WAS DISMISSED

NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-The con-
spiracy count of the indictment upon
which Charles w Morse and Alfred
II. Curtis are being tried in the United
States court was dismissed by Judge
Hough today This leaves NJ rse
and Curtis to face only charges of
violation Of the national banking Law.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-10-28
HOT FAMILY QUARREL
a is ON IN MACON
ioUre and Brown Make Charges
and Counter Charues.

MACON, Ga, Oct 27,-No love is
being lost between the families of A.
b. Moore and T. H. Brown Ct South
Macon Mr. Moore is now out un-
der $500 bond, having being charged
by Brown with violating the prohibi-
tiCn law and Lewis Brown, a son of
I. H. Brown, is cut under a bond on
a charge Of being intoxicated on the
highway.
The arrest of the younger Brown
was caused, it is claimed, by the ac-
tion of Moore in telephoning the sher-
ms Office and saying that the young
man was intoxicated. After he had
teen arrested the elder Brown retail
ated by having Moore arrested and
his store on Fourth and Wood streets
searched, The ase will be aired at
later day
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-10-28
OoWAGER QUEEN WILL NOT
SANCTION sAsRuzzl WEDDING

TURIN, Oct. 27.-It is reported here
that Dowager Queen Marguerite re-
mains immovable in her attitude of
opposition to the marriage of the Duke
OF the Abruzzi and Miss Catherine Ell
kins, but that the duke has declared
he will have his own way in spite of
the opposition.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-10-28
ROYAL PASSENGERS
TAKE TRIP IN AlRSHIP

FRIEDRlCHSHAFEN, Oct. 27.-
Count Zellepin's airship made an as
censirn this morning with Prince
Henry Of Prussia and Captain Mischke
as passengers. The airship started in
the direction of Ueberlinget to the
northward Of Lake Constance.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-10-28
MACON ELKS WIN OUT.
Another Interesting Decision of the
Court af Appeals.

Municipal ordinances that conflict
with the state law which licenses
locker clubs" are illegal, according
to decision rendered Monday by the
state court Of appeals and written by
Judge r. b. Russell.
The decision was handed down in
ihe case of the Benevolent and Pro-
tectiye Order of Elks against the
state, attacking the ordinances of the
CITY OF Macon prohibiting locker
CLUBS The court holds in substance
that municipalities cannot make lille
gal that which the state has once
legaIized
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-10-28
OFF TO TOWNSVILLE.
Brunswick RifIemen Leave at 4.1o
This Afternoon.

The Brunswick Rifemen, under
command Of Lieutenant West, will
leave the city at 40 this afternoon
ever the Atlantic Coast Line for
Thomasyille, where the company goes
no participate in the military day ex-
Yercises at the fair now being held in
that city.
y AS yet it is not known exactly how
1many Of the members of the company
viii make the trip, but it is expected
that quite a large number of them
will go. Major F. A Dunn. who will
have command of the parade, viii ac-
company the R.femen.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-10-28
C, 3. WILLiAMHAM DEAD.
Well Known Macon Business Man
Passes Away.

MACON, Ga, Oct. &c. B. VIII
lingham, one of the leading cotton fac
tors of this section and known
throughout the south, died here last
night. He was brother of DR.. R. j.
Willingham, corresponding secretary
Of the foreign mission board of the
Southern Baptist Committee of Rich
mond. Va. He was born in Anderson,
5. c., and was graduated from the
University of Virginia in 1873. He
married Miss Lila Ross, who, with
nine children, survive him.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-10-28

Mr.. Willingham was well known in
Brunswick. He was a regular visitor
to Cumberland Island, coming down
each summer with his family. He has
many friends here who will regret to
learn of his death.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-10-28
GOOD INCREASE IN
REGISTRATION
YESTERDAY
CANDIDATES WERE ALL BUSY
AND NUMBER OF VOTERS QUAIL
IFlED-sEcoND WARD coNTIN-
UES IN THE LEAD.

Registration took a big jump down
at the city hall yesterday and the day
proved to be the banner one since the
opening of the registration books.
In all there were more than fifty
names added, which carried the total
up close to the 500 mark. The second
ward continues to outnumber the other
three, the total in that ward passing
the 200 mark.
The increase in registration yester-
day is probably due to the fact that
some of the mayoralty and aldermanic
candidates got actively to work and
were busy going around requesting
their friends to register The candidates
realize that the books will be open for
only few more days and they are
making every effort to get all of their
friends and supporters qualified for
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-11-30
CURRENT EVENTS.
How Field Made His.

One among the many interesting
"reminiscences of earlier days will be
news in Chicago: "In the early SOS,
when the First National bank of Wal
la Walla was not as big as II is now.
| pretty nearly had my breath taken
away one day by good-looking
stranger hailing from Chicago" says
Senator Ankeny. "He threw a letter
of credit for $50. 900 from a Chicago
bank on my desk, and quietly said,
Can you cash that?' / looked him
over once or twice, made a quick es-
innate of all the loose cash thought
we could scrape up. and said. yes.
How do you want it?' He gave a
smile. sat down, and said, 4 think
I'll take it in land. In a month E
time, as his authorized agent. !
bought about 100000 acres of cheap
railroad land for my Chicago friend
taking the deeds in my name at his
request, paying an average of s2.G5
an acre. He cleared over a million
dollars on this one deal His name
was Marshall Field. Chicago Tri-
bune.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-11-30
Tenth Stry>ct Church.

An enjoyable mission program was
rendered at the Tenth Street Chris
tan church last night before a iarrs
audience by the members Of The sun
day school. The program was:
Organ voluntary.
DoxoiOgy-All standing
lnvocation-Br Bondunnt
Scng-"GOd OF All Nations
School
Scripture lesson-Bro. Wallace.
Prayer-Bro. Jackson.
S0ng-"Prayer Song School
Reading Robert Tate.
Song-"Our Lives TO Christ w,
Dedicate" School.
Rec!tathOn-Th Old and the New
Crusade Hazel Heady. Thclma Bow.
land.
Duet-"Our Crusade"-Tna Oar.
nall. Jessie Acker. School join in
singing chorus.
song-"Conquer Our Country foI
Jesus''-School.
Recitation-How Would You Like
It?-Ethel Gross. Isabel Bell
Recitatton-The Good Fight
Darnall
Duet and Chorus For Old Glory
Hazel Heady. Ellen Mansfield
Dialogue - Being a Missionary
Thelma Rowland. Lena Suddeth.
Responsive Reading.
Song-"If I Was Big Like You
Solo, Helen Darnall Chorus.
Song and Recitation - Giving.
Short Appeals for Missions--Supt
J. X. Bondurant and the Rev. c. T.
Jackson.
Offering.
Song merica"-whole congre-
CATION.
Benediction.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-11-30
CONSIDERATION.

The belated Christmas shopper too
rarely realizes his cruelty. This suf-
fering is no sentimental Pigment, but
real. To stand upon her feet through
daylight hours and far into the night.
to breathe and rebreathe all day the
dead" air caused by the throngs, to
answer tire,essly and cheerily the
thousand and one queries which bub-
BILE from the lips of bargain seekers,
TO keep this up for two weeks pre-
ceding Christmas-such Is the ron
tine of the clerk and shop-girl under
our present Yuletide regime. And
for this state of affairs the laggard
buyer is largely TO blame. BY maxi
ing purchases early in December, the
holiday rush" would be distributed
throughout the month instead of
focalizing on the week before Christ
mas. This suggestion is neither new
nor original. But We harp upon It
for the sake of alleviating evils
caused in measure by purely
thoughtless procrastination. - Edi-
torial In Golfers for November 2S.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-11-30

The soldier must march against a
concealed foe, knowing the foe Is be-
fore him, awaiting him, yet often not
able to fire a shot because he doesn't
know where the foe is concealed.
The soldier has the quality OF cour-
age that faces death with no chance
to avert 1t by shooting first, running
or lodging. He simply overwhelms
the instinct of self-preservation with
the higher man that is in him, maxi
ing his brain drive his legs where
duty points the way. Some of the
bravest soldiers that ever marched
would run from a quarrel; and men,
who have made regulations in cut
ting and shooting scrapes have turned
out the most pitiful oravens tina,
ever were ordered to march against
a battery. There is the ferocity OF
the jungle beast and there is the
courage OF a man.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-11-30
Kentucky Kernels

An enormous tobacco crop expected
in hurley district.
Hopkinsville wants a new l.. G. y
passenger station.
Nearly all the Kentucky members
are in Washington ready
Senator James b. McCreary left
Richmond for Washington.
Grady Tucker, of Stanford, acct.
dentally wounded while hunting.
The residence of Tip Fugate, ad.
joining Bayless' property destroyed.
Richard II. Juett. county Judge
elect, died at Georgetown Of typhoid
fever.
Wick Simpson. painter. attempted
suicide in Mt. Sterling drinking car
bolic acid.
Methodist, of Fulton, has been sold
to Advocate Publishing company
Frankfort.
Midwinter meeting of Kentucky
Press association will be held in Lou.
isville December 29. .l.
Nicholas county farmers held all
day jollifcation to celebrate consum-
nation of hurley tobacco deal.
The residence general store and
$4,000 worth of goods of Henry Bay
less. near Middlesboro. destroyed by
fire.
The Kentucky Farmer and Breeder
at Lexington, has been sold TO a cor
poration, and will be moved TO Louis
Vile.
Verdict of mot guilty" in case Of
William and Hunter Short. on trial
at Burkesville for numbering Luford
Short.
Louie Dodd, formerly OF Benton
and Paducah. has acquired a half in
terest in Lyon County Herald at Ed
1yville.
Magistrate G. X. Vaught. of juno
ton City, was struck by fast passen-
ger train in Danville yards and in
SANITY killed.
Senator ]. j. Watkins and Repre-
George Wilson. of Union
county. have purchased the Sturgis
Wilson will be a.
candidate for speaker, if reelected.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-11-30
AT the City Churches Sunday

Jesus says. at is in you" Look and
see. What is the Kingdom of Cody
Paul says It is righteousness, JOY
and peace in the Holy spirit Are
we doing right; have we peace and
JOY In the Holy spirit? If so, the
Kingdom of Goo Is there. Wrath,
anger. hatred, envy do not belong to
the Kingdom of God.
The local church is the workshop,
the plant where the gospel must b.
sent out to the regions beyond. The
product cannot be sent out II the
plant is not kept in order. A Sigh {
irregu!arity in the apparatus OF cleo
trio plant or telephone system in
wolves a whole city in trouble. The
same Is true Of the local church. II
Righteousness and peace do not pre-
vail the whole church suffers and Its
effectiveness is impaired.
Mr.. Bagby sang at the morning
service and Miss Hawkins and Mr..
Burns at the evening service.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-11-30
DIRECT TAXATION.

England is a free trade country.
She will have a deficit OF 100 mil
lions In her annual budget. She Is
spending 35 millions on old age pen
sions. at the instance of the labor
contingent in parliament, 30 millions
on her army. Strengthening defenses.
and 80 millions for the relief OF the
unemployed. The deficit will be made
up by direct taxation. When the 30
millions spent on the unemployed is
paid by increased taxation against
those, who own property. England
reverses the Biblical saying that to
them that have 1t shall be given, and
from him who has not will be taken
even that which he has.
It's the thrifty man, who accumu-
lates tangible property. that has to
foot the bill in Merry England. Over
here the import duty would be made
equal TO the needs OF the occasion
and everybody would chip in a very
small proportion Of the total amount.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-11-30
THE CITIZENS DUTY.

Law abiding, but inert citizens in
those communities from which sol
diers are withdrawn have no one to
thank but themselves for any mis-
givings they may entertain. Soldiers
have been among them for months
and they have not turned their hands
to help themselves. The governor
deems the restoration of permanent
order a duty resting with the citizens
of each community. Many of them
who asked for sol1iers settled back
to reside in security among their
night rider neighbors; but this is a
time that requires some sacrifice
Many argued to themselves in this
wise: IL | take an active part in
prosecuting criminals and restoring
order night riders will take offense
at me. They may do me secret
harm. They may harbor the grudge
after the soldiers leave. So they
declined to take a hand and now
they are left to their own devices.
Those citizens and officers of Lyon
and Galloway, who risked their lives
TO restore the reign OF law, will be
protected as long as they desire 1t.
There may be outbreaks in some
sections after the withdrawal of SOL
diers, though we hope not; but fur
ther outbreaks might serve TO spur
some citizens to the performance of
an unpleasant and dangerous duty,
one that is the result, more or less,
OF their own folly.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-11-30

An, knOD hhU you thou1ht 70 her.
remember that" - H.
perhaps rather bitterly. "Homew Her
home now was a single room over a
goldsmiths shop. whittier she had
removed TO relieve Marie Zerkovitch
from a hospitality too burdensome, as
Sophy feared. for her existing re
sources TO sustain.
The reverie bore breaking. II had
been none too pleasant. In It sad
memories disputed place with present
difficulties. Some third or so remained
OF Lady Megs hundred pound note.
Necessity had forced the use of the
money at any cost to pride. When all
was gone Sophy would have TO depend
on what is so often last and so often
vain refuge-the teaching Of French.
II was the only subject which she
could claim TO teach Verify. II was
poor prospect II was better 10 look ut
the officers and the ladies than to think
OF it-aye, better than to think OF Cast
mir and OF what lay In the past. With
her strong will she strove TO steel her
self alike against recollection and
against apprehension.
CONTINUED in Next Issue)
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-11-30

Behind the pleasant residences which
border on the southern boulevard lie
handsome streets of commercial build
ings and shops. these last again glow
Ing with diversified and gaudy colors.
In the center OF the city. where, but for
Its dissection. we may imagine the hrath
would have run, a pretty little canal
has been made by abstracting wa
ter from the river and conducting II
through the streets. on either side OF
this stream broad road runs. Al
most exactly midway through the city
the roads broaden and open into the
spacious square of ST. Michael con
tanning the cathedral. the fine old city
hall. several good town houses dating
two or three hundred years back. bar
racks and the modern but not unsightiy
government Offices Through this
square aud the streets leading 10 Il
from west and east there now runs an
excellent service OF electric cars. but
ut the date with which we are con
cerned crazy fiacre or a crazier omni-
bus was the only public means Of con
veyance Not few good private equi-
pages were. however. 10 he seen. for
the Kravonlans have been from ~ Old
lovers OF horses The city has a popu-
lation bordering on o hundred thou
sand. and. besides being the principal
depot and center OF distribution for n
rich pastoral and agricultural country.
II transacts respectable export trade
In hides and timber. II was possible
for n careful man 90 grow rich IA Slav-
ma. even though he were not poll
tician nor q government official
Two or three years earlier an enter
prising Frenchman of the name of
Rousseau had determined 10 provide
Slavna with a first rate modern hotel
and cafe. Nothing could have consort-
ed better with the views OF King Alexis
Stcfanovitch. and NJ. Rousseau obtain
cd on very favorable terms large site
at the southeast end OF the city. just
where the North and South rivers re.
unite. Here he built his hostelry and
named Il the Hotel dc Paris. A fine
terrace ran along the front OF the house,
aUutllnk on tDt bNuttNhtu hih thRih
ing a pleasant view OF the royal park
and the palace In the distance on the
opposite bank.
On this terrace. II being a fine Oc-
tober morning. sat Sophy, drinking n
cup Of chocolate.
The scene before her. II not quite llv.
ing up 10 the name OF the hotel. was
yet animated enough. A score OF hand
some carriages drove by. some contain
ing gayly dressed ladies. some officers
in smart uniforms. Other officers rode
or walked by. Civil functionaries, Jour-
nallsts and a struggling line OF onlook-
ers swelled the stream which set to-
ward the palace. Awakening from a
reverie to mark the unwonted air. So
ply saw the leaders OF The Informal
procession crossing the ornamental
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-11-30
The yalue Of chri.,,. Name.

"A lame an crippled world IL laid
at the feet OF Christianity to BE-
healed in the name OF Christ" was
the central thought of the sermon de-
livered yesterday morning at the
First Presbyterian church by thu
Rev. W. r. Cave. His text was
taken from Acts .. And Peter said:
Silver and gold have none. bu,
such as | have | gave u thee. In the
name of Jesus Christ OF Nazareth
rise up and wax
de described the scene at the court
OF the Gentiles In the temple AT
Jerusalem, whes the apostles entered
AMI we've encountered by a lame and
crippled beggar. who asked OF them
aims. He applied the lesson OF the
value OF Christ's name and the need
OF the world TO persons and COM
munities AM governments.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-11-30
Church Notcs.


The Mems club Of the First Chris
tlan church Will meet tonight.
The G. W. n. VI. viii meet Wcdnes-
day afternoon az the homo Of Mrs.
Humphrey. on Jefferson street
The date for the whit OF bishop
Wooicock 20 Grace Episcopal church
has been changed to February -.
Next sunday vii b. Anti-Saloon
League nod dag In Paducsh and
leaders OF the movement Nj. 90 pull
pits in all the churches during tie
day.
The district stewards of the Meth
oiist church for the Paiucah district
will meet AT the Broadway Methodist
church tomorrow morning for the
purpose Of fixing the salary Of the
presiding cider and apportionlng the
correctional collections among the
various churches OF the district.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-11-30

ia, was terrible ing. ''stcp right
this way. This Is beauty base
burner" he said. aud IN the mean,
whilc explained all the good polr.s
How many rooms viii q hoat2"
inquired his prospective customer.
after she had ooudcsccudci 10 make
the purchase.
on az least three rooms. easy. %
aid the wile-awako clerk.
We'll n that's the c,Fe tn nrs0
onl, one stove" she said.
The cork feI and realized be- had
spoiled az extra ale. but no sum
moneI bis grit and said. n guess n
the Hovc heats only one NOM that
you vii come back TO us. wont
.you9"
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-11-30
SCARE IL
AILAYED BY THE CHANGE

Scare over the threatened epidemic
of diphther.a and scarlet fever has
been allayed partially by the rains
that ended the life OF the dust, and
by the good work of DR.. ". p. sights,
city health officer. This morning
many children that we're withdrawn
from the public schools returned.
During the Thanksgiving holiday all
of the buildings were fumigated
thoroughly. and no more outbreaks
are expected.