davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-23
UNION IS UNSUITABLE

Therefore it is obvious that where
employers control the opportunities of
employment, which can be only where
some kind Of law-made or law-sanc-
toned privilege exists, union among
laborers is necessary for their protec-
ton, and therefore is justifable If
employers have the means of making
opportunities for employment artif-
cially scarce, then 1aborers have war
rant in justice to band together and
exact as much by concerted demand
as is possible.
But this is only to say that both Of
these restraints upon production are
not natural and are not for the high
est good of all. Destroy privilege
among employers and let competition
have free play among them, and then
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-23
New York,s Best Charity.

Nathan Strauss, who for several
years has been providing Pasteurized
milk for the poor of New York city in
the summer months, announces that
next year he will have in operation a
new and larger laboratory, the de-
mands on his unique charity having
vastly increased. The milk is given
free to all who on examination are
found unable to pay, nominal charge
being made to others. DR.. ]. Corwin
Mabey, who was delegated by the
health department to investigate the
results from the use of Pasteuriezd
milk and mir foods, said that he be-
lieved the low death rate among chill
dren under years of age in the Dor
ough of Manhattan is directly attriu-
uted to the distribution OF Pasteur-
lied milk from the stations maintained
by Mr. Strauss.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-23
FLOWERS, AND INSECTS.
Way Some blossoms Open at Night and
Others in the Day.

Way Some blossoms Open at Night and
Others in the Day.
There are many interesting things
in nature that we can fully understand
without having TO bother with tie Dry
problems that confront the scientists.
and this is one Of them, says the Scots
man:
Flowers live by the insects, and the
insects live by the flowers. The nee
tar in the heart Of the flowers is the
insects food, and the insects. to get at
it, light ON the flower and thrust their
proboscis down into it for a sip. In
doing this they bring to the flower on
their legs and feet pollen gathered
from other flowers. Without this pol
len the flowers would be without the
fertilization that they must have to
live and continue their kind. So you
see how dependent one is on the other.
There are certain flowers that open
at certain time OF the day, and 9th
ers that open only at night. Now this
is not the result of chance. These flow
ers depend on certain insects for fer
particular insects are on the wing.
Flowers sometimes act as If they
were endowed with human intelligence.
Cut 4 spray OF laurel from outside and
put it into water III your house. Now
you will find that the flowers will last
longer in the house than those on the
bush from which you cut them. 1t
seems almost incredible, but it is true,
that these flowers last because they
are waiting for the visits Of the insects
on which they depend for fertilization,
and from which they have been sep
arated by your bringing them into tie
house.
Some tropical orchids last longer in
our lighthouses than they do in their
natural state for the same reason-they
are waiting for natural fertilization.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-23

there would be such a great and last.
ing demand for labor with the higher
and wider advances of civilization that
laborers would not have to band them.
selves together for selfdefense. but
would be getting in wages what now
go in the appropriations Of monopoly
wages that would be so much higher
as to make unnecessary labor unions,
which, as we have seen, necessarily
hedge and cramp individual powers.
With large wages to all workers a
new race Of workmen would appear
a race of workmen among whom taste.
art and invention would be called
forth and stimulated and would de.
yelop in each individual those powers
that make man the most wonderful of
creatures.-Henry George, Jr.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-23
The Economical Widow

Once upon time a man who hat
become quite wealthy through the
careful management of clever wife
died. His wife's passion for Saving
was strong, even in his death, and
though the demands of fashion re
CURED that she should show her grief
by wearing mourning, they did not de-
mand that she should be extravagant
She was well equipped with clothing
ana instead of putting it to one side
to go out of style through lapse OF
time, she took her outer garments to
dyer and had them changed to the
mourning color.
Moral-Widows sometimes dye on
account of grief.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-23
rhe sur curve IN the sky.

Get smooth piece of board, say
ten inches square. Get a sheet Of ruled
note paper and a piece Of stiff card
board about three inches long and
half an inch wide. Fasten this card
to the edge of the board with tack.
Place the board in sunny window
Just before IL o'clock and mark the
place so that you can always place
in the same position every day. Lay
the sheet on the board so that the
first ruled line touches the cardboard.
At exactly II o'clock place the board
so mat the shadow OF the card will
cover the first ruled line. Just on
the same minute of IL mark the top
of the shadow on the ruled line with
a dot in ink. Do this every day at
exactly IL o'clock, using the next
ruled line. Cloudy days skip a line.
Mark the shadow on the ruled line
for twenty days or longer, If there are
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-23
Pale American Uniform.

Gen. Andre, French minister of war,
is quoted as saying to Capt. Bentley
Mott of the embassy of Paris: THE
United States army now has the most
serviceable and warlike uniform !
have ever seen. The headdress is
perfect; the color is scientifically cor.
rect. To my mind the new American
uniform is the best yet invented" Gen.
Brugere, commander in chief, and the
French officers of the younger and less
traditional school shared Gen. Andres
admiration.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-23
IMPOSE HEAVY FINES

James McCarrick, former president
of the Kansas City (Kan.) Boilermak
ers Union, has been fined $1,000 by
his eo-workers for refusing to walk
out when the order came for the strike
ofsGnion Pacific employees. 1t is said
to be the largest fine ever imposed
upon reca1citrant by labor organi-
zation. McCarrick has been in the
employ of the Union Pacific company
for thirty years. When the call came
to strike he chose to remain at his
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-23

Alps alone due to Notwithstanding
accidents. This was nearly double the
number in the same region for the
previous season. 1t is impossible to
tell how many persons were engaged
in climbing the higher peaks, but the
number is, Of course, comparatively
small-not more than few thousand
at most. In many decisive battles in
the Boer war, where tens Of thousands
were engaged, the actual loss was
somewhat less. 1t Is estimated that
several times last years number OF
tourists are now engaged In scaling
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-23
kittx,s Swarm of Reas.

Kitty's little swarm of BIS, which
she presented to Johnny upon his
eighth birthday as set of good reso
lutions, were deciphered by our solv-
ers to read in plain English as fol
lows:
BE backward in nothing Be on
hand. Be wise. Be independent. Be
benign. Be on watch and on time
Be honest and Be behind hand IN
nothing"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-23
PAINTERS AND DECORATORS

One of the most prosperous trades
unions in America is the Brotherhood
of Painters, Decorators and Paper
hangers. First organized in 1886, the
craft was in a most demoralized con-
dition, until it joined the American
Federation of Labor, when its growth
was rapid. In 1894. writes Secretary
Treasurer NJ. P. Carrick, we divided
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-23

the handkerchief without letting go
the ends. This is done with the knowl-
edge of trick.
Place. the handkerchief before you,
fold your arms a la Napoleon, and take
one end of the handkerchief with the
left hand. which is now to the right,
and the other end with the right hand,
now to the left. By unfolding the arms
make a knot in. the handkerchief and
the trick is done.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-23
A Fog Horn Twelve Feet Lane.

A fog horn twelve feet long and
four feet across the mouth is to be
placed on cliff ON the st. Lawrence
River. The sound will be a deep roar.
followed by shrek every two min
utes, and will be produced by sirens
and compressed air. The horn is to
be mounted OH revolving track, so
that the sound may be directed to any
point
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-23
THE WISE FANS SONG.

What pleasure have great princes
More dainty to their choice
Than herdsmen wild, who careless
In quiet life rejoice
And fortunes fate not fearing
Sing sweet in summer morning!
Their dealings plain and rightful,
Are void Of all deceit;
They never know how spiteful
II is TO knee and wait
On faVorite presumptuous
Whose pride is vain and sumptuous.
All day their docks each tendeth;
All night they take their rest;
More quiet than who sendeth
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-23
Glance was Unfortunate.

A story is told of certain English
clergyman who had for his curate a
tall, demonstrating individual.
One Sunday, according to custom, the
vicar made an appeal for the curate's
stipend fund, but, unfortunately,
glanced over at his co-worker as he
concluded with these words: THE
collection win now be taken for that
object"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-23

His ship into the East,
Where gold and pearl are plenty;
But getting very dainty.
For lawyers and their pleading,
They esteem it not a straw;
They think that honest meaning
Is of itself law:
Whence conscience judgeth plainly,
They spend no money vainly
O, happy who thus liveth!
Not caring much for gold,
With clothing which sutiiceth
To keep him from the cold
Though poor and plain his diet,
Yet merry it is, and quiet.
William Byrd 05SS)
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-23

post. His defense was that his duty
to his family took precedence over his
duty to the union. Recently the local
union tried the former members who
did not strike, and besides McCarrick's
fine others were assessed, averaging
about 5000 each. These ex-members.
if ever a time comes for them to be re-
instated, will have these fines to pay.
Demagogues govern some communi.
ties and demijohns rule others.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-23

Observation-Disclosures of the Brotherhood
Of Painters, Decorators and Paper
hangers)
our forces and became two separate
unions with one headquarters in the
East and another in the West. For
nearly six years we fought each other
bitterly. each side seeking to destroy
the other. Both factions lost consid-
cradle strength, due to the bitter quar-
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-23

asse, of being
overwhelmed by
avalanches, or
even being lost in
these will regions,
to die a miserable
death from starva-
t on. Searchers
for the pole face
fewer and less ter
rifying dangers.
The loss of
mountain climbers
has become famil-
lar in all the great
summer resorts of
the Alps. 1t has
become so COM
mon in many
places that the
news merely casts
a passing shadow
upon the gaiety of
the vicinity. The
news is first her
aided by the APP
pearance of a
group of black
dots moving fear
fully down the
mountain sides. To
the inexperienced
eye the group
means nothing, but
the guides are
quick to detect evil
dences of an acct
dent.
r he n e W 8
spreads quickly,
until every glass
in the place is TO-
cused upon the
faint, waverine
line traversing the
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-23

Fishing Time.
cannot tx nay mind to-day
On what I have 20 do;
picture haunts my inner eye
of waters swift and blue
Ny fingers itch 10 cast a fiy
The bells of memory chime
And call me to the woods and fields,
For this is fishing time.
dream OF messy stepping-stones
In lazy amber brooks,
OF grassy banks with blossoms bright.
And silent, shady hooks,
Where forget the world OF toll
And wash away its CRIME
In crystal depths Of running streams
That sing of fshing-time
l long TO see the sunfish play
The minEews merry sehoe-,
The trout beneath the shelving hank
Or in his favorite pool
AID all the silver tinny folk
That throng the watery CLINE;
So hand me out the old brown eost
| keep for fishing time
-Minna Irving in Leslies Weekly.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-23

Surprise With an Internal Machine.
Think of constructing an internal
machine out of five wooden tooth
picks! And when you get it all fixed
and ready to be touched OF" It will
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-23

more lines. When all are marked join
all the dots together with an linked
line, and you win see that the line is
bent or curved. This curved line
shows the curve in the sky the sun
follows as the season changes.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-23

The task is to fold handkerchief
lengthwise; to take hold of both ends
with two hands and to make knot in
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-23

(A10N THEIR assaults upon the
IHI higher slopes of the Alps
PSse-sSf great army of tourists suffer
lSsgS8 each year larger percentage
of losses than have troops in
many famous battles. During the
present season the death roll of the
Alps has grown to an appalling length.
Among its victims are inchtded men
prominent in science and in society.
Judged merely by actual statistics,
Alpine climbing is too evidently an
exercise the most perilous pursued in
the name of pleasure. The deaths
met by Alpine Adventures are, be-
sides, likely to be sudden and violent
They must face the possibility of be-
ing dashed down hundreds, even
thousands of feet into some crev-
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-06-16
WEST POINTS CENTENNIAL.
Gen. Miles Present and Ger. Schofield
Gives Address,.

West Point, N Y, June 10.-1ne
centennial anniversary exercises of
the establishment of the United mill
tary academy began yesterday, when
the first class of fifty-four members will
be graduated.
General Miles arrived and was hon
ored with a salute. Inc graduating
class and other students marched to
Thayer hall where Gen. Jonn M. Soho
field of the class of 1843, president OF
the association of graduates, delivered
an address reviewing the history and
success of the academy. Addresses
were also delivered by all ,ne officers.
General McClernand spoke as a veter-
an of the Spanish-American war.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-06-16
ROOSEVELTS LEAVE
FOR OYSTER BAY

Washington, June 10.-Mrs. Roose-
welt and children left Washington yes
terday morning en- the naval dispatch
boat Dolphin for Oyster bay. They
will stop at New York this afternoon
and night to do some shopping, and will
go on to Oyster bay Wednesday. Mrs.
Carow, Mrs. Roosevelt's sister, is going
to West Point With the president, AID
will JOIN the Roosevelt family at
Oyster bay later. The children will
not return to Washington this summer,
but Mrs. Roosevelt will come back in a
short time and remain with her hus-
band.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-06-16
FOR UNITING BANKS
FAR-REACHlNG PLAN TO COM
BINE NATIONAL CLASS.
UNDER NEW JERSEY LAWS
Those in State Capitals and Financial
Centers to be Placed Under One
Ownership With One Bank in Each
Center-Corporatio to Have Cap
itaI of Five Millions.

Chicago, June 10.-A circular letter
dated New York, June 5, has been
issued on letter heads of the North
American Trust company giving de-
tails of plans for combining the ma
tional banks in all state capitals and
financial centers under one ownership
with one bank in each center The or
ganization is named the American
Bankers corporation and has a CAPT
tai of 100000 with surplus of
$45,000,000, chartered under the laws
of New Jersey The main or central
bank is to be in New York
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-06-16
YOUTH so
LOVES BOERS
HE KILLS SELF

Vienna, June 10.-Overcome by
grief at the surrender of the beers,
Leopold Winkler, thirteen years of
age. shot and killed himself in his
parents house. Winkler last year
formed a band of school fellows
pledged to support the boer cause. Ac-
companied by couple of companions,
Winkler started for the Transvaal but
his flight was intercepted and he was
brought home. The boy left letter
saying:
81 maintain my oath unto death and
remain true to the boer stand"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-06-16
DESPERATE PRISONERS
KILL Three GUARDS

shot Ingram through the leg, shatter-
ing it, Other prisoners forced at
the points of pistols permitted the two
men to climb ladder to the wall
Outside they shot Guard Jones. Guard
Tiffany. after being wounded, followed
the men shooting at them until they
killed him. The prisoners then es-
capped into the woods A posse is
after them and has them located in
the woods. A battle is expected.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-06-16
PLOT TO BLOW UP
KITCHENER HOME

KITCHENER HOWE
London, June 10.-In a letter from
Pretoria dated May Is the correspon-
dent of the Daily Mail says the pre-
vious Thursday sixty arrests were
made there as the result of the discov-
cry of an extensive plot to blow up
the government buildings and Lord
Kitchener's residence and spike the
guns in the artillery barracks Those
concerned in the plot, according to
the correspondent, were lawyers,
chemists and boer prisoners on pa
role
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-06-16

Salem, Ore, June 10.-Two desper-
ate prisoners, Harry Tracy and David
Merrill, escaped from the penitentiary
after killing three guards, Frank Far
rell, S. r. Jones and Ben Tiffany. The
prisoners had marched into the foun-
dry for work when Tracy appeared
suddenly with rife and shot Guard
Farrell, killing him Almost instantly.
Ingram, life prisoner, attempted to
take the rife from Tracy when Merrill
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-06-16
No Currency LEGISLATION.

Washington, June 10.-At a confer
ence of republican members of the
house last mig. it was decided to post
pone further consideration of the Fow-
Ter bill for the revision of the banking
and currency laws until the conference
to be neld the first Tuesday after the
assembling of congress next Deem
Der.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-06-16

demned the president in severe terms
for his references in his memorial
day grafton at Arlington to The
epithet applied to Lincoln and Grant
during the civil war and for his
illusions to lynchings. He declared
the presidents remarks violated the
proprieties of the occasion. Mr..
Littlefield of Maine made a legal
argument in closing the debate on
the anarchy bill. The section of the
senate bill providing a body guard for
the president was stricken from the
senate bill as precaution in case the
house substitute failed. An effort was
made to strike from the first section
of the substitute the words limiting
the crime of killing the president to
the president in his official capacity
but the motion was lost SO to So.
Representative Richardson introduced
a bill reviving the trust bill which
passed the house in the 59tn congress
and failed to pass the senate.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-06-16
Fireman Didn't Jump,

Dubuque, June 1.-TWO Illinois Cen
trail freight trains collided here yester
day. Both crews jumped, except Fire
man Herbert Hart of Chicago, whose
head and body were badly scalded by
steam from the broken gauge. He is
in the hospital and will die.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-06-16
CONGRESSIONAL NEWS.

Washington, June Ex-senator Han
ma of Ohio spoke in favor of the
Spooner amendment, comforting on the
president authority to purchase the
rights of the Panama Canal company
if valid title could be obtained,
otherwise he shall decide upon the
Nicaragua route Senator Mitchell
supported the Hepburn bill for the
construction of canal by the Nicara-
qua route. Senator Hanna declared
the question now was which route
was prefrable. By stubborn facts
and by findings of the best en-
gineers he was compelled to change
his views, which originally favored
the Nicaraguan route. He referred to
the seismic disturbances and sug-
gested dangers seriously. There are
more volcanoes in the neighborhood
of the Nicaragua route than in the
Panama. He maintained the cost of
the Nicaragu route was immensely
greater in point of construction and
operation and he was prepared to
demonstrate that the Nicaragua could
not be operated at night. He be-
lieved that the canal would be a
power for the peace of the world.
Senator Mitchell urged that unless
the Nicaragua route was determined
upon definitely by congress it would
mean the indefinite postponement and
perhaps ultimate defeat of any canal
legislation
Washington, June 6.-After trans
acting routine business the senate re-
sumed consideration of the isthmian
canal bill, Senator Hanna of Ohio con-
tinuing his argument in support Of
the Panama canal He presented the
opinions of SO ship masters and pilots
in favor of the Panama route as
against the Nicaragua. He urged that
the construction of the Nicarauan
canal was beset with unknown aiffi-
culties while the construction of the
Panama route was IAN open book. .
He laid particular stress on the dan
ger of the Nicaragua route from vol
canoes and urged that it was not good
business policy to ignore those
dangers in a project involving the
expenditure of $500, 0vu,000
The general debate on the anti an
archy bill was closed in the house.
Mr.. Richardson of Alabama con-
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-06-16
Mrs. David Rowland,
Miss harrington.

MIS- OdYIu f1OWlduO,
Miss harrington.
Horror in London.
London, June I0.--1n a fire last
night nine young girls were burned to
death and fifteen persons injured, one
probably fatally.
Mitchell Meets Wright.
New York, June 10.-President
Mitchell, secretary Easley Of the Civic
Federation and Labor Commissioners
Carroll D, Wright had a two hours
conference last night. Afterwards
Mitchell said he had explained to
Wright the strike situation from the
miners standpoint and the cause ofthe
strike. No suggestion of a settlement
was made.