davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-12
Tho Manners of Society.

A. New Yorker who has just re.
turned from fortnight's stay at New.
port thinks that he has discovered
new tendency in the manners OF So
ciety He found that the old fash
ioned sceptical and rather supercl-
ious way OF talking had quite gone out
of the mode.
''It is most refreshing TO observe the
undisguised enthusiasm and amiability
that has come to be the fashion in So
ciety there" he said on his return,
and there is never a word Of criticism
or disapproval heard from any source
about any person. In the language OF
the dwellers at Newport. all the wom-
EN- are perfectly beautiful or charming
while the men are most attractive and
handsome. All the parties are per-
fectly delightful, nobody is ever bored
and the most unremitting good humor
and charity are exercised continuous
". Any person who happens to speak
unpleasantly or critically of another
is heard in chilling silence or com
PEELED to defend his opinions in heated
argument.
what all this genialty and love for
their fellow men may mean among
the people of society nowadays. no.
body can tell unless the new manner
is so distinctly the mode that nobody
dares to talk as he or she may feel.
OF course, nobody believes that these
Vr,t 81 . n
genuine. There is merely n new style
which is luckily n little pleasanter in
its results than its predecessor. Carp
ing, fault finding and criticism are not
likely to be heard soon in society and
to be bored now is also hopelessly out
of date. These qualities are distinct
ly vieux jeu; enthusiasm and loving
kindness Just now are very much IN
style. New York sun.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-12

What tempts the little humming
bird that We see in our gardens TO
travel every spring from near the
equator to as far north as the arctic
circle, leaving behind him. as he does.
for a season. many tropical delights?
He is the only one of many humming
birds that pluekily leaves the land of
gayly coiored birds to go into volun-
taIy exile in the north. east of the Mis-.
sissippi. How it stirs the imagination
to picture the solitary, tiny migrant. a
mere atom of bird life. moving above
the range OF human sight through the
vast dome of the sky. Borne swiftly
onward by rapidly vibrating little
wings, he covers the thousands of
miles between his winter home and
his summer one by easy stages and
arrives at his chosen destination
weather permitting, at approximately
lie same date year after year.-Conn.
Try Life in America.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-12

When hieroglyphs are mentioned. one
cient Egypt; yet before Columbus land
ed on these shores the Aztecs of an
cient Mexico had most elaborate sys-
TEN of writing in hieroglyphs. They
formed long strips of deerskin into
books folded screen fashion. on which
were depicted signs and representa-
tions Of ceremonials. These old pre-
Columbian books the Spania1ds greed
lily collected and burned, so that but
ten are known to-day in the whole
world.
One of these has only recently been
found in one of the libraries OF Eu-
rope, and an exact copy presented to
the American Museum OF Natural His
tory in this city. where it will shortly
he placed on exhibition. The text rep
resents the history of the lives of sew
eral individuals One recounts the life
of the Lady ThreeGlints, who has
two husbands and a child. and goes
through elaborate ceremonies. Another
portion of this old "Codex," as it is
called, treats of the life of a great lord
and conquerer named Frie-deer. who
in company with other chieftains.
makes many conquestS. This old book
proves most eonclusively how love,
religion, and warfare went hand in
hand in the lives of the ancient Next
cans, Just as in PEOPLES lives to-day
New York Times.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-12

In the domains of royalty. says the
London Tattler, the rigid observance
of ancient customs is not altogether
without its humorous aspect In the
Spanish court it is the custom ON the
birth of a royal infant to place the on
spring of royalty upon silver tray
and thus tender the child TO its father.
who eXclaims. 1T is n Prince" or
Princess, as the case may be. In
Russia the Gar. when going out,for a
drive. must on no account permlf any
one to know beforehand what road he
Intends to take; as the drive pro-
crosses the driver Is directed where
to 60 In both the Russian and Aus
trian courts no dish must be placed a
second time at the royal table even
though it had not been touched the
first time it was served. Our own
court is freer than any other from
such customs. which are usually re-
tanned at the sacrifice of common
sense. The sound common sense
which is as characteristic of King
Edward as it was of his mother has
always been opposed to Anticipated
ceremonials ut court.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-12

the detail OF the great coal strike was
referred by Mr. Morgan when Bishop
Potter preached the subject OF a set
Element Oh their recent trip across the
Atlantic together, is named as 4 direc-
tor in only four companies.
But the remaining partners could
spend their entire time attending di-
rectors' meetings. had they ne more
important use for their business hours.
Morgan 6; Co. are interested directly
or indirectly in a great many Of the
leading concerns of the country. The
total capitalization of such properties
is estimated at $6.44S. 800, 600.
Besides this vast sum other great
accumulations lool- small The gold
COIN and gold certificates in the United
States Treasury only amount 10 about
$3.50, 100000, and yet this is unprece-
dented.
All the gold coined and uncoined in
the whole world is estimated at ST.
S41 100000
The total number of human beings
IA the world is estimated at 1920, 000,-
600.
The public debt Of The United States
on June 80, 1900, was 81 107.T11, 257.
The entire revenue Of the forty-three
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-12

When ]. Pierpont Morgan was stu
dent at Heidelberg University he de
veloped such an extraordinary apti-
tude for mathematics that he was Of
fered a professorship in that science
at the time of his graduation. His
father wanted him to continue the for
tunes of the great banking house, and
the cap and gown lost a shining light.
1t Is told that short time after Nor
gan had left college n friend met his
father and asked how the boy was get
ting on.
well, that boy viii break the whole
world one of these days" replied the
elder Morgan.
In the unpretentious corner Office at
No. % Wall street, New York City,
where the firm of J. =. Morgan & Co.
sits in control of the finances of many
Of this country's industries, the ex-
travagant prediction of the elder Nor
gan is never thought of. The whole
world already looks to that Office fog
it's cue whenever any transaction IN
volving millions whether it be :. war
or a coal strike, an amalgamation OF
steamship and railroad lines or the
financing of a bankrupt Kingdoms
I'D for discussion.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-12

There are twelve partners in the
firm, and eleven of them look after de
tails Of the various great schemes
which have given to the language a
new word. "Morganizing." There is
only one Morgan on whose life Eng
lish investors ard spectators take out
insurance policies paying nine per
cent. premium.
The amount Of capital under con
troll from the Office at Broad and Wall
street is perhaps greater than the total
amount of gold coin in the world. 1t
represents such wealth and power as
never before was centralized in the
hands of one man.
Seven of the twelve partners in the
firm of j. F. Morgan & Co arc mem
bers of the Board OF Directors of one
or more of the great corporations and
trusts which mark this era of central
ICED capital. The mere list of these
companies in whose affairs no move
can be made without consultation at
No. 23 Wan street inspires the defer
ence due from q dollar to million
dollars.
But there are vast combinations OF
capital, unions of powerful corpora
tons whose affairs are being handled
by J, F. Morgan < Co. in whose direc.
torate no member of the firm ever sits.
They are known as Morgan compa
MES.
The members of the firm of ]. P
Morgan & Co are his son, ]. p Nor
gan. Jr. George c. Thomas. Edward
f. Whitney. James W. Paul. Jr.. Ed
ward H. Robinson. Edward T. Stotes-
bury, Robert Bacon. Temple Bowdoln.
William Pierson Hamilton. Charles
Steele. George W. Perkins and J..
Pierpont Morgan.
According TO the public records no
one of the first five named sits as a
director in any corporation. Temple
Bowdoin is named as director only in
the Chicago. Indianapolis aud Louis
vile Railroad and the South Carolina
and Georgia Railroad Company. but
George S. Bowdoin. whose office also
Is at No. % Wall street, has an active
hand in the direction of dozen great
corporations as Il member OF the
boards of directors.
William Pierson Hamilton, another
partner, appears in the financial iii
rectories only as a director or trustee
in three companies the National
Tube, the North British and Mercan-
tile Insurance Company of London
and Edinburgh, and the North British
and Mercantile Insurance Company of
New York.
Even George w. Perkins. to whom
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-12
Rockefeller DisliEes Automobiles.

John d. Rockefeller dislikes automo.
biles, and, with view of preventing
them from trespassing on his vast do.
main, called BoxwOed, at Pocantico
Hills, he has erected signs on his prop.
erty ordering automobile owners to
keep Off his land. The signs bear
these words: Automobiles are not al.
lowed on these grounds Mr. Rookie.
Teller has fifty miles of private drive.
ways on his estate, many of which
cover serpentne trails and run along
steep entertainments. Several times
the millionaire's horses were fright.
ened by the machines, and this made
him decide to shut out, automobile
owners from his lands. Watchnen
are employed y enforce the rules.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-12
-
rhe safe Keeninc Of roisons.

System is a useful thing to have in
a house. and in nothing is it more
necessary than in the proper disposi-
ton of poisonous substances. A poi
son in the wrong place can do so
much damage that ii is Of the highest
Importance to confne it to its proper
area.
1t is not enough that Gil bottles of
poison should be labeled with a skull
and cross-bones, for in the dark. or in
a half-llght, these devices are not no
ticed, and the bottle is likely to be
mistaken for medicine.
Some druggists have adopted tie OK.
pedient of using triangular or hexa-
sonal bottle for such liquids. tie unu-
sual shape of it being a sufficient pro-
lection against carelessness by night
or day. If the housewife will only Sc
cure a few such rcceptacles, and take
care that they are never used for any
thing but poisons, and that poisons are
always kept in them, she win save her
self some danger ard considerable
worry and bother.
1t is a good thing, also. to have a
special shelf in ones cupboard for
these things. and select one which is
too high up for the children to reach.
Another useful device is list Of an
ddotcs pasted up somewhere, so that
1t VIII not be mislaid or lost. and will
always be readable IL it happens TO be
wanted in 4 hurry. Information such
as this is almost always wanted in
hurry, and in such circumstances pa
pers and books have a way of slipping
INTO some corner where they are in
visible TO the frantic seeker. = New
York News.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-12
devices For Tightening work.

"With all the multiplication Of in
ventions for household convenience
we cannot keepabreast with the wants
of the modern housewife said deal
err When / began business. nearly
forty years ago, our women patrons
shrank from experimenting with new
devices, but the woman Of to-day not
only seizes upon every novel idea with
readiness. but assumes that labor saw
ing machinery in every line is her due
"She no longer, with Griselda pa
tience. drops oil with one hand while
she beats it and the egg together with
the other for the mayonnaise Not
she. Instead, she uses one of the nu.
merous implements devised for the
purpose, and does In few minutes
what it formerly took her an hour TO
accomplish. With the whipped cream
churns, fruit presses, vegetable cutters
and slicers, almond mills and the hun
dred and one other contrivances, the
work of the young housewife, as com
pared with that of her mother, in her
young married days. is greatly minim-
lied; although, to keep the law OF com
pensation balanced. there may be
more dishwashing and a larger num-
Der of utensils to care for and ar
range. New York Tribune.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-12

the best = always LETT the best--for
me"
"oh. Reggie. Reggie. don'tp'
Cousins eyes fixed themselves on
me.
ITS all up he said. "Tell- Mau-
rice ot-to-be-long"
With great sob of unutterable mis-.
cry Blount fell across the body of his
friend.
-.
Every spare moment I had I spent
by Blounfs bedside after that. But
life was desDaired Of for him, and
he did NOT care to stay. Reggies
dying words seemed to haunt us for
nights after, for we knew Maurice
was obeying his chum's last request.
But from the lips OF the captain a
very little while before the end
learned the answer to the riddle that
had puzzled us for so long.
1t was only a wonderful piece OF
self-sacrifice on both their parts. Each
had loved Monica IN the depths of his
heart and each had TIED to leave her
peerless as they knew her to be-for
the other.
I'VE blinded each other so complete.
ly to the true state of affairs, Blount
said with a sad smile, that think II
We had gone home we should both
have asked Monica 20 marry us. be.
lieving the other to be really in love
with Maudie."
Then one day I found myself telling
Of the tragedy OF Hafir to Monica, and
told her of the love OF the "Insepara.
bles"
Maudie was engaged to be married
TO the rector of the place.
1T will not hurt you to know it?"
asked.
was anxious, for she wore SC
strangely sad look.
1T never hurts a woman 10 know
she has been loved" she said, ''even
though It comes too late
l knew then she had loved as well
But which Of the two, TO this day, no
one knows.-News.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-12
wrinhled cIoth Gowns.

For cloth gowns that are wrinklel
after packing draw the hathtub hale
fun of hot water. hang the gowns
above it TO steam: in a couple OF hours
the wrinkles win have disappeared. 1t
also freshens lace and chiffon gowns.
In packing always stuff sleeves with
a little tissue paper, laying the waists
fat in the tills. Also cover velvet coll
lars, cuffs or vests to prevent marking
Good Housekeeping.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-12
4. RECIPES

Apple Pudding with Rice-Six sour
apples, one cup boiled rice. one pint
milk. one cup sugar, the Juice and rind
OF one lemon. and yolks Of four eggs.
Core and chop the apples; add the
boiled rice and milk. beat the ll,mns
out, add the other ingredients and
bake. Beat the whites of the four
eggs with little sugar, spread on ton
and brown.
Brown Hash Chop remains of
steaks, roasts or stews very fine. mr.
a layer of mashed potatoes in a creased
deep pie dish, then put over a LAYER of
meat then a layer of stale bread
crumbs; sprinkle with salt and pepper
ana put over small bits of buffer and
pour over a little beef gravy. then
more potatoes: dip a knife into milk
and smooth over the ton: bake in a
moderate oven half an hour: serve
hot.
Peach Blanc Mange-Steep a dozen
peach pits in pint of milk for half
an hour. Take out the pits. add four
taoleSpoonfuls of sugar and bring TO
the scalding point. Mix three heaping
taolespoonfuls OF corn starch. with a
I'ue cold milk. add a pinch of salt.
pour into the hot milk and stir till
thick. Cover and cook for ten min
u'es' ADD a dozen ripe peaches pared
ana cut in bits. Turn into wetted
mods and set auav +;Il oo1d Cow,
with cream.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-12

Ink viii yield to oxalie acid anc
steam and to salts and lemon II OK
allie acid is employed. rub the spot
with 4 stick or cork which has been
wet in the acid and hold it at once
over a steaming spout. which is ready
for the purpose. Unless all traces OF
the acid are removed by thorough
washing weak spot win result from
the treatment
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-12
Observation-Disclosures.
: HOUSEHOLD > >
: SIS = MATTERS
Effective with Light oak.
.E.ysS.ggHRgpsy.Ey,

Many housewives have a number of
light oak furniture pieces that they
are forced to retain and are at q loss
for harmonious color scheme with
them. While blue is perhaps the best
and red not at all desirable. yet green
Is always effective with light oak. too.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-12

principal nations of the world for the
year 1900 was $5,SSS, 800, 563. - New
York World.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-12
j. ?. MORGAN HAS A VOICE IN
CONTROL OF SOFAS, SOO,O 600.

The properties p interested either through
to sts furnish by the financial
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-12

Ambition is very often only another
name for greed
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-10-14
FOR sPEAKER-CANNoN.

Speaker Cannon" sounds WE'LL
Danville (Ill) News.
If Uncle Joe Cannon is placed in the
Speakership, he will not permit him
self to be prematurely discharged
Washington Post.
The Pine Tree state seems to think
that the Speakership chair will have a
familiar appearance if occupied by a
man from Maine.-,Baltimore Herald.
1t appears to be generally conceded
that Joseph c. Cannon of Illinois will
succeed Speaker Henderson. The
choice will be an ideal one, and is GER
tain to give entire satisfaction.-St.
Louis Star.
The man for the place is Joseph G..
Cannon. Mr.. Cannon entered Congress
in 1873 and has been i'm the service ever
since, except for a single term Dur
ing all this time he has been one of
the most prominent, industrious, and
useful members of his chamber. He is
a man of experience, courage, public
spirit and balance. No man in the
House of Representatives, or who has
been in it in many years, Is better fit
ted than he for the post of presiding
officer of that chamber-St Louis
Globe Democrat.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-10-14
HOLSTER DRUG GO.
FORT STREET
MORGAN VS.. ROOSEVELT.

! Grover Cleveland as the candidate of
this trusts on a free trade platform!
How does the scheme attributed to Mr..
Morgan strike the average Western
voter?-Ohio State Journal.
President Roosevelt says he believes
emphatically in organized labor That
is another reason why the great COR
poratiOns do not believe implicitly in
President ROosevelt.-Omaha Bee.
When Morgan attempts to control
the people he will find a combined
front against him that he has never
met elsewhere. If it is a question of
money and trusts versus the President
there is no doubt about who will win.
Alton Qll) Telegraph.
j. Pierpont Morgan's declaration of
war on President Roosevelt is inter-
esting, but not alarming, Trust mag
mates may control with money steam
ship lines and railways. But they can
dictate neither to Republican conven-
lions nor to American Voters.-Canton
Qll) Register.
1t may be Mr. Morgan's idea that the
American voter is as ready TO sell him
self to the trusts as any firm or cor
pUratiOn has been. The people of the
United States, irrespective of party,
self a bigger man than j. p. Morgan
st. Louis Post-Dispatch.
1t is pretty safe to assume that in
"all districts" the great dealer in
trusts will be first, last, and all the
time "a trust man." But it will not be
a healthy time for trusts if the country
gets the notion inc its head that Nor
gan is planning how they may ham,
string Theodore Observation-Disclosures
phia Bulletin.
We can, of course, easily imagine the
source of Morgan's antipathy to Roose-
welt. 1t requires no stretch of the inn
agination to see the great financier get
ting up from the breakfast table these
mornings with lowering brow, clinch-
ed fists, and very dark brown taste
in his mouth. But as between Morgan
and Roosevelt it is not difficult to
choose the winner in any fight which
may take place. The President is, we
are sure, quite able to take care of
himself.-Baltimor American.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-10-14
BRIGHT SKIES.

Each day brings more prominently
forward the careful organization of the
Republican party, and its ability 10 hold
it's own, and a good deal moce. There
is activity in every part Of the sroup,
and activity not of the noisy kind, but
the activity that tells. Another source
of satisfaction is that the campaign for
the Republican party is being led and
Championed by Hawaiians. Those who
have stated that the enthusiasm for the
Republican party is largely confined to
the Caucasian voters are utterly out of
their reckoning, and are either ignorant
of what is going on, or are wilfully tell
ing what is not the truth. The Repub-
lican party has it's strength in the rising
Hawaiians, among those who think and
who have the true interests of the Ter
ritory at heart.
In this direction has lain Prince Ku-
HOS strength. He has devoted him
self to a campaign of education. His
speeches have been from the very be-
ginning marked by their strong COM
mon sense and their appeal to the
minds and hearts of his countrymen.
The Star pointed out long ago, at the
very out set of the campaign, before
things political had shaped themselves
as they have done now, that the Ha-
waiians laughed with and at Wilcox,
but that they listened to what Kuhio
said and thought it over
Take as an instance the incident of
Sunday evening at the Kalihi camp,
when after the windy rhetoric of the
Home Rule speeches in a Home Rule
meeting, Prince Kuhio was given an
opportunity to reply and fairly turned
the meeting into a triumph for himself
and an endorsement of his views, while
the words which he said sank into the
minds of the. hearers and will be dis
cussed and thought over for many days
to come, bringing forth fruit on election
day very different from what Wilcox
hopes for.
Though the fight is to a great extent
a duel between the Prince and Wilcox
the issue between individual members
is not lost sight of, and it will be
found that the whole ticket will go in