davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-10-24
An Attractive Window.

G. w. Harper & Bro, the well
known Gloucester street grocers, have
at present one of the most attractive
display windows ever seen in the city
The display is made up Of Sparrows
chocolates and candies. The window
is tastily arranged and attracted the
attention of many citizens yesterday
who compImented the enterprising
firm ON the pretty display.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-10-24
sranIeh .American Restaurant.

Brunswick now has added to her
list Of restaurants, a first-class, clean
and well-conducted Spanish restau-
rant, which is located on Monk street
and known as the Spanish-American
restaurant All of the favorite Span
ish dishes are served there, prepared
by experienced Spanish chefs. Amer
'can dishes are also served and the
restaurant is enjoying an excellent
business.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-10-24
A GREAT MACHINE.
The Davis Electrical Medical Battery
is a WonGer- Worker.

Attention is directed TO tn adYer-
tisement of the Davis electric medical
battery, which appears elsewhere in
this issue this morning. 4lr, d. L.
Keller is local repres NATIVE OF this
wonderful l!tte invention. He be-
lieves in its merit and viii be more
than pleased TO exhibit ii to any one
interested Telephone No. 600 and
Mr. Keller will'be pleased to call and
explain its workings, About thirty of
these mach mes have been placed in
Brunswick and without exception they
have given entire satisfaction.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-10-24
MORE CANDIDATES MAY
SOON GET IN THE RACE

Brunswick is going to have large
crop Of candidates to select from this
year. Already there are nine in the
field for the four vacancies, and if ru-
nCrs are to be counted for anything
1t least two more will announce. One
of these, says the report, will come
-rDm the first ward, while another is
threatened )up in the fourth. 1t may
also happen that the second ward will
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-10-24
stG VANDERBILT RACE
BEGINS THIS MORNING

NEW YORK. Oct. 23.-An is in
readiness for the great Vanderbilt Cup
Race which bcgins tomorrow at day
light Seventeen great racing ma
chimes have been pc t. d as entries to
be started on the daredevil spin Of
250 miles
It is expected that 10000 peoDle win
attend and experts predict that they
viii see many records sna he'd.
The most daring drivers in the
world are entered as pilots.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-10-24
Two BASKET BALL GAMES.
Played by -Four Of the League Teams
Last NIGHT.

u = y ~ y 1'T- E-~-5NN oeITFI5
Last Night.
Two Interesting games Of basket
bah were played last night at the
Athletic club by four Of the teams
competing the new league, which has
been organized among the various
clubs.
The first game was between teams
Eos, and 2, which resulted il vic
tory for the former In the second
game team No. 4 defeated No 3.
i large number Of spectators was
present and both the games were en-
i0yed very much.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-10-24
CORN ON THE COB.
Findley Has the Best Feed on Record
Sor F,oUfe

mercy Has the Best reed on RECORD
fer Cows.
Attention is directed to the adyer-
tisemcnt Of n w FindIay elsewhere
in The News this morning, annomc-
ing-that he has just received large
shipment Of corn On the cob for stock
Of all kinds. This corn is fresh from
the Georgia field and is fine for horses,
cows and any other cattle.
Mr.. Findley also carries a full line
Of corn meal, oats, hay and everything
else that is needed for the feeding Of
stock.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-10-24
AN INTERESTING GOLF MATCH.
Game Yesterday Was Won by j. c..
Stiles


The first match game OF golf Of the
season was played on the links yes
terday afternoon. a large number of
spectators was present and the game
proved to be a very interesting one.
j. c. Stiles, playing from the scratch,
wcD t1e game, manng the round in
IL strokes, With J. d. Thomas second,
and DR.. j. P. Harrel third. The scores
were unusually good ones and much
interest was manifested in the match
by the players and spectators.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-10-24
e acd jeWS" Hung
in New Orleans
NEW ORLEANS

NEW ORLEANS. %. Edward
Hoaore and Jack PSro, bo.h negroes,
Who were. leaders Of the fanatical
sect known as "The Council Of Cod"
or Black Jews, were hanged in the
New Orleans parish jail today for the
murder Of Patrolman Robert Cam
hlias. who was slashed to death in "a
ram aackl building where the Woo
COG cult Lad their headquarters, on
October IS, 1897.
ii2 h negroes professed religion, but
refused to embrace the faith Of any
Cariatian church THEN teachings Of
Black Jewiam was fanatically weird
and was built upon the superstition
Of the ignorant members Of their race.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-10-24
swIFTgsr SAILING osAF4ss
TaE COAST TO sooNAEo
for 5srviee-NesseI Has Bee
en- Local 5ar for Twenty
fsur Years.

ne pinot ''Cdt Oltt-t-s az MAO u i- s5Su
to be the swiftesy sailing CRATE of
hlr clas5 on tAe south Atlantic coast,
and which has been in service on
BrunsWsesss bar for the past twenty
four years, Was yesterday sold TO
Capt john J. Peterson and Capt Ed
gar Hasseu, OF New York, VINO will
sail shortly with their speedy eraft
for the West Indies, wherA. Go tsfacie
Will be used Captain Peterson, one
of the purchasers is well known in
this port, having been master of The
schoo Ten or fifteen
years Tb.a yuer was only re-
cent n this port 10 New
York oney.
1hd kacie is one OF the
best q vessels along the
coast. In tHE days when pilot boat
races were popular in this section, the
swift Brunswick boat always carried
of the houors. She defeated The sew
cral local pilo. beats and then Won
against boats from all of the south
Atlantic ports, including Georgia
North and SouJh Carolina and Florida.
The greatest race ever won by the
Oracle was in Savannah. When she
defeated the Neca Of that port. as
well as swift boat from Charles
ton.
The pilot-boat was built i'll 1884 by
hobt. Palmer & Sons, of Noank Conn,
Capt Duncan Wright having tha craft
.f..4
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-10-24
Imnrovlnu Slowly.

Engineer Wilchar of the Southern.
who was injured by falling from his
engine Thursday afternoon, was suf-
fering considerably from the accident
yesterday, but was reported to be
slowly improving.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-10-24
Dewey is Que.

The tug Dewey, which sailed from
the Bahama Islands ON October IA,
is expected in port within the next
few days. She is towing three or four
barges which will be loaded with ma
chinery, supplies, etc, for the Bahama
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-10-24
AN INTERESTING LECTURE.
L. M. Tesh Was Heard at the Baptist
Church Last NIGHT.

L. NJ. Tesh, lecturer Of the Baraca
and Philathea societies, entertained q
large audience at the First Baptist
church last night with an interesting
talk on these two societies. Mr. Tesh
has thoroughly studied his subject
and showed that he was familiar with
every branch of the good work Of
these two orders, which are undenom
national and which are growing in
popularity and membership daily.
- An interesting program was render
in ocpuaofinn ftfif11 fba 1not1fr-zal
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-10-24
Electric irons Installed.

A. NJ. Calder, the well -knowD cleo
trical man, yesterday installed at the
Brunswick steam laundry a pumber
of new electric irons, which win be
put into operation today. This will
prove great ccnyeAiAace at tbe laun-
dry and win eng a.at, 4 { g.
better work al
Calder made
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-10-24
|1NsWlcK's Police
OUT IN NEW UNIFORMS

Aahsa5er of Brunswick's police
Burney down, were
1 - u ele yesterday The
ss .rs had all received their new win
Uniforms and came out in them
Z Il q the first time.
The uniforms are probably the most
stylish and up-to-date ever eprn by
the officers and they added greatly to
the appearance of some of the men,
though most of them keep pretty well
dressed up all the time these days.
THE uniforms of Chief Burney and
ssistant Chief Wilcher are some-
What different from these worn by the
officers, but all of them are new and
70 date and make cur officers look
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-10-24
MANY ARRESTS OF
NIGHT RIDERS
EXPECTED
SIXTY MEN HAVE SO FAR BEEN
PLAcEDNUNDER ARREST, BUT
sALC CssuT TWO FAYE aEEN Rs
LEASED. - -
LEASED.

NASHVILLE. Tenn, Oct. 2g.-Ad-
IiGes from samburg, Tenn, on Reel
Lake where night riders re-
ASgchad Captain Rankin and
folonel TAYLOR, are TO the
there was no trouble last
that there was a great deal
Jous boating on the lake
Patterson, Colonel Tatum
and Kiffs Easterwood, OF 'Obion
and Haines, of FAKE counr, held a
!eng conference last night. Nothing
was gwen out beyond the fact that
there would he. some real work today
Sixty men have been arrested. but
ali except two of them were after
wards released There was no spe-
charge against them. but they
Inspected on general principles
u members Of the night riders
expected that a number
YIN be made today. John
ne of the men held, was
Pr spectacular chase
~ Vic lake. Cochran was in a
slif and the pursuing officers in a
gasoline launch Governor Patterson.
Colonel Tatum and his stan and
Sheriff Haines, of Lake county watch
ed the chase through field glasses.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1908-05-15
THE NEW RAILROAD.

Work on the new railroad between
Richmond and Washington is to begin
as soon as the charter can be perfected
and presented to the Corporation Com
mission. 1t is stated that there is to be
no deal whereby the road will be made
a part of the present system between
Richmond and Washington. The new
road will be operated by electricity, and
will run direct from Richmond into
Washington. 1t will not accept the re-
ported proposition to have the road
made part of the old system and per-
NIT the use of old tracks.
The road known as the Washington
and Falls Church line is the property of
the Gould interests, and that will be
made part of the system whereby the
company will be able to enter Washing
| ton. AS soon as the road is completed
the extension of the line through the
counties of Hanover, King William anc
King and Queen and into Gloucester will
begin. There is no railroad in thai
part of the State, the only means o.
communication being by private con
veyance for a distance of about sixty
miles or by steamer from Fredericks
burg. The road will be about eighty
miles in length, and will traverse a ricl
agricultural and trucking section. 1t il
expected that the charter will be granted
within the next thirty days. -Alexan
dria Gazette.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1908-05-15
BEWARE, YOUNG MAN 1!
Mathews Journall

Not long since it was our sad privi-
lege to see young man just in the
bloom of usefulness stand up before a
court OF JUS ice and plead guilty to the
charge or murdeIing IN cod blood tne
who was closely bound 10 HIM ty fami-
ly ties, assigning as The only cause for
his cCmmi ting this rr.ble crime the
fact that he was under the influence Of
whiskey at the time. Following the
confession one of the young mans law
yers arose and stated to the court that
the families and al torneys of all parties
concerned had gott toge ther and
agreed to compromise the matter by
giving the unfortunate lrisoner q
term of years in the state PRISON, be-
lieving that justice would be fully
inst d out TO hum by so doing. Not a
sound could be heard in the room.
packed with people, while The brilliant
attorney talked IN most tender man
ner of the young mans past and futgrs
life, and many eyes were bedimmed wltr
tears before he concluded. And wher
the judgeor lered the poisoner to stanC
up to receive the vel diet OF, eleven anI
a-half years, death-like silehce prevail
ed and it is probable that many other.
in the court room felt as we did-tha
this was the saddest scene our eyes eve
beheld. Considering our own faults ant
| failures it hardly becomes us to lecture
anyone along this line, but it is a fac
that this is one case where Whislev
was to blame for the breaking of many
| heart-and there are many NOR
cases on record. Young man, take
heed
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1908-05-15
NURSES AT LEAP YEAR PARTY

The class of 1907 of the training
school for nurses at the Richmond Re-
treat for the Sick celebrated its first
anniversary one evening last week, a
unique leap year reception and dance
being given to the 1908 graduating class.
Attired in full regulation uniform and
caps, the nurses called in automobiles
at the home of their escorts, carried
flowers and candy, furnished cigars,
and on arrival at the presidents home
tipped the chauffers and bade them
await their orders.
At 9 o'clock the president introduced
the secretary of the class, Miss Caralie
j. Brooks, of West Virginia, who de-
livered an address entitled Nurses
Should not Marry" Though she was
not able to substantiate her argument
by previous statistics of her profession,
she at least succeeded lin incurring the
enmity of the gentlemen present, who
had been impressed by both the occa
sion and the surroundings to think 9th
erwise.
After a pleasant evening of cards
music and dancing. the chauffeurs were
again summoned and at late hour the
ladies conducted their guests to their
homes.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1908-05-15
DON'T DO ANY SUCH THING.
Northampton Times.

Northampton Times.)
We hope no county, city, or town in
Virginia will send as delegate to the
Roanoke Convention any man who can
not be relied on to refrain from intro
ducing OF supporting resolution either
condemning or approving the appoint
ment or confirmation of Judge Rhea
to the position he now occupies on the
State Corporation Commission. 1t is
inconceivable that any useful end is
attainable by such process, while there
is every reason to apprehend that it
might open a breach of immeasurable
and disastrous effect upon our party
welfare. The splendid record of Gov
ernor Swanson, in both his personal
and official life, ought to be accepted
as ample guaranty that he could never
have been induced to appoint to this or
any other position one whom he didn't
know or have sufficient reason to be-
lieve in every way qualified for its
occupancy; and any proceeding in the
convention designed to precipitate a
discussion such as the proposed reso-
luton would involve would be not only
new in our party annals, but distinctly
ill-advised, as tending directly toward
inharmony, dissension, and unseemly
factional strife.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1908-05-15
IRvINGTON, VIRGINIA, FRIDAY, MAY Is 1908

to see that as one person has lived
through similar suffering, they may do
the same. Were that our motive, few
words would suffice. The hand-clasp,
the words, ''Dear, know, and l am so
sorry for you'll would be enough TO re-
mind the sufferer that we do know, that
we do understand, and that as we have
come through the shadow into the sun
shine, SO may they.
Yet the gentler sex have not the
monopoly of the habit referred to. Most
men are too busy when in health to be
as introspective as are their wives and
sisters, consequently donot confde their
worries and troubles to the men they
meet, who are, in their turn, too busy
to hear of them. But let a man be i'll
enough to remain at home, and the
me, toop' microbe fastens upon him
and claims him for its own. Never was
there another man who was quite so un-
comfortable; no other ever had just the
peculiar symptoms of this particular in
dividual; and certainly every other
member of the household receives more
consideration than does he. He is such
pitiful object that the most loving
family give vent to a cooperative sigh
of universal relief when the physician
pronounces the patient (by courtesy)
well enough to leave his home and re-
turn to business.
We mortals are not naturally un-
sympathetic, but if there is one thing
that makes the expression of kind
sentiment perfunctory, it is to have il
demanded of us. Those who suffer in
silence, 'who suppress their moan, call
forth all that is good in our natures, or,
if they elicit nothing good, it is because
we are very hard, or very blind and
self-absorbed-beca we, too, have
the ''Me, too!' microbe. Some people
who talk to the world of their miseries
| remind one of the old deacon in Will
Cartoons ballad, who asked
What's the fun of being saved
Ifno one else is damned?"-
for they seem to feel that there is no
virtue in suffering, no heroism in it, if
others do not know of the pain.
Sympathy is sweet. Those who have
not proved this have had little trouble
or have few and very worthless friends.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1908-05-15
PREsBYTERIANS WILL. DEDICATE.

Francis Mackenzie, the first American
Presbyterian whose remains rest in the
upper part of Accomac county, was
honored on Thursday yesterday by
the unwilling of the BEAUTIFUL shaft to
his memory erected by the American
Pretbyterian Historial Society.
As early as 1852 the Scotch and Irish
Presbyterians who had settled on the
Eastern Shore of Mary land were writing
home and bewsi ing the lack of min.
listers of their faith. Finally it grew
to petition, and was talked of in the
Presbytery of Laggan, in Ireland, where
a young man who had just been ordained
heard it and the appeal touched his
heart to that extent that he offered to
go to the new country and organize
churches.
After his arrival five churches were
organized, and these were all in what
was then Somerset county, Md, but
which was later divided into Somerset,
Worcester and Wicomico counties. The
five historic churches are Snow Hill
(Makemie MemoriaD. Rehoboth, Pitts
Creek, Manokin and Wicomico, and
afterward Buckingham, which is located
at Berlin
Mackenzie often went into the adjoin-
ing county of Virginia a-Accomack-
and here he became acquainted with
the Andersons, who lived on Holden's
Creek. The daughter of Mr.. Anderson
-Naomi-became the wife of Mackenzie,
and so well was the son-in-law beloved
by the father that in his anderson 81
will he is spoken of as ''Son Mackenzie
and the estate is left to his wife and
himself as administrator.
The pioneer died probably in 1908, as
his will was probated August ye 4th,
l708," by his wife, Naomi Mackenzie.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1908-05-15
SOME TEMPERANCE NOTES.

The stills are all still in the wilds Of
Kentucky,
Where once joyous spirits were won't tc
abound.
The thirsting old Colonels now count
themselves lucky
When any one passes the buttermilk
round
Where once waved the rye, and the corr
flung its banners,
Prophetic of rivers of whiskey to come,
Is not left so much as a glass for good
manners
OF any libation to old Major Rum.
Kentucky, new born and full purged of
Has turned and has rended its chief
institution.
Most of the applicants in Pittsyl-
vania for liquor licenses were denied,
as the applicants had not paid their
State and county taxes.
The Anti-Saloon League has publish
ed a pamphlet which contains the Byrd
Mann liquor law and the other liquor
and temperance laws of the State. The
publication is for the information of the
members and officers of the league and
to inform them of what the law actually
is in every respect. A copy can be OBJ
tanned by writing the League, Ills L.
Main St., Richmond.
Since the dry season set in so out
of the 100 counties in this State many
new and strange drinks have arisen to
vex the intellects of u. S. Revenue
officials and State officials as we'll. Some
of these, although guaranteed to contain
no alcohol are stated to have as much
as 80 per cent of that intoxicant. So
now the internal revenue officials are
determined to examine into these juices
and see if they are simply the cup that
cheers or the one that inebriates. Gov
ernment officials will be sending out in
spectors into the dry districts to inves-
tigate. IL the dealers in these suspicious
drinks take out a Federal license they
will be prosecuted, as the possession OF
such license will be held as proof that
they are in the business of intoxicants.
A new sort of non-intoxicating beer is
said to be on the market, not as good
as the old sort, but still cooling to the
palate. The beer also will be thoroughly
investigated. Altogether the dispenser
ofillicit drinks is having hard time of it.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1908-05-15
10 Y.s THIse

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for
any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure.
+. j. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. o.
We, the undersigned, have known +. j.
Cheney for the last Is years, and believe him
perfectly honorable in all business transac-
lions and financially able to carry out any OBJ
legations nude by his firm,
WALDING. KINNAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally. act
ing directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system. Testimonials sent free
Price 20 cents per bottle. Sold by all Druggists
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1908-05-15
UNANSWERED.

Love not, love not, twill bring thet
sorrow, dear;
Perhaps thou'lt love when mother is not
near
To lift thy pretty head, with grief hung
low,
To see the smiles and sunshine from thy
young life go,
To whisper words of comfort in thine
ear,
To be close by thy troubled heart tc
cheer,
To dry thy dear bright eyes, bedimmed
with tears,
To help thee pass away the dreary years.
Love not, my baby, don't outgrow thy
Let mothers love be always first and
best;
Twill be to thee a guiding star OF
light,
A radiant star that shines at darkest
night,
A great and holy love that will not
Beside it, dear, all other love doth
And listen. baby, while 1 tell tc
Firm as the "Rock of Ages" will it be.
Just keep on with thy mother love, my
dear;
The world is large, but thou canst stay
right here
Within the reach of my most willing
arms
Where | can feast mine eyes upon thy
charms;
Contented will 1 be when thou art
near;
IN be thy lover. art thou pleased tc
hear?
Thou dost not answer-just smile anC
COO,
Which doth it mean, wilt thou be false
or true?
SARA M. JARBoE, in BALTIC. Sun.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1908-05-15
THE REAL MAN.

Then here's to the man who gets back,
No craven coward to weep and groan,
Hetrusts to his God and himself alone,
No whimpers, no cursing, no feeble
moan.
Here's to the man who gets back
Works back
Fights back
BY the power of his soul
In his own control
Gets back.
Northern New Yorker.