davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-09-07
what wsalth Cannon Do.

Jacob Ridgeway, q wealthy citizen
of Philadelphia, died many years ago,
leaving a fortune of 100000. "Mr.
Ridgeway," said young man. you
are more to be envied than any gen.
tleman / know. Think of the thou.
sands your income brings you every
month";
well, what of that7" replied Mr..
Ridgeway. IAN get out OF 1t Is my
victuals and clothes, and I can't eat
more than one mans allowance or
wear moye than one suit at a time.
l can onE live in one house at a time:
as for the money receive for rents,
why. l can't eat 1t, or wear Il; I can
only use 1t to buy other houses for
other people to live In; they are bene-
ficiaries, not |. I can only look at the
furniture and pictures, and the Door
est man who is not blind can do the
same. 1 can ride no easier in a fine
carriage than you in an omnibus for
five cents. with the trouble and atten-
ton to drivers, footmen and hostiers.
and as to anything I desire can tell
you, young man, that the less we de-
sire In this world the happier we shall
be. All my wealth cannot buy back
my youth, cannot purchase exemption
from sickness and pain, cannot pro-
cure me power to keep afar of the
hour of death; and then what viii all
avail, when, in few short years at
most, l lie down in the grave and leave
1t all forever? Young man, you have
no cause to envy me-
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-09-07
rwo GREAT clrlEs.
Sydney to Ouistrip Melbourne and Bss
come AustraIia.s Metropolis.

Sydney to OuistEtp Melbourne and Bes
como Austraiia's Metropolis.
Melbourne has always been the larg-
est city of Australia. In its phenom-
email growth 1t can be compared only
with Chicago and San Francisco. In
1885 it had a name and fourteen In.
habitants; in 1896 it contained 45i.OO0
persons. Gold made Melbourne. Fof
ten consecutive years the gold mines
from sixty to one hundred miles to the
north and northwest produced over
$50.OO0.000 Of gold every year. The
many thousands of men required to
mine this treasure bought their sup
plies in Melbourne and spent their
money there. The city faced to the
north where the mines were; it's back
door was on the sea-
But the gold mines Of Victoria have
lost their old Importance. They are
still productive. but their yield is faE
inferior to that OF the desert mines
OF western Australia. Melbourne IL
slowly losing the largest resource that
made her great, and the wool and
wheat trade is not likely to fully COM
pensate her for the declining mining
interests. The city was said In 1891
to have 490,S96 population, including
the suburbs. Five years later only
451, 900 persons were counted In the
city and its environs
The decline in population is probably
only temporary. Many miners have
been drawn away by more fiatterine
prospects elsewhere. but they viii
gradually be replaced by permanent
settlers.
The great city, however, seems des.
tined soon to lose it's pre-eminence.
Sydney Is steadily increasing In poptI
lation; by the last census It was only
1900 under Mebourne's figures. sgd.
pey is growing, while Melbourne Is
scarcely hoiding her own. There are,
a number of reasons why Sydney wild
probably forge ahead and permanently
maintain Its lead amouE ssrri'I. =
cities.-New York Sun.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-09-07

"Frofh the expressions | hear from
people In Washington, | imagine that
you wehfavored citizens of the Ma
tlonal capital have been having d bit
of warm weather" said Mf. A. B.
Hamilton, at the St James But IL
you think this Is warm, you ought to
be out In Arizona. where | live
There the thermometer runs up TO
100 and 102 degrees almost every day
In the summer. and yet one never hears
of person suffering from Il heat
stroke. went there and settled ON
ranch nearly eighteen years ago ex.
peetlng that l would be shipped to my
home in Massachusetts In n pine box
In about six months, Everybody said
that | had consumption. and that the
only thing that would prolong my life
for perhaps a few years was the Ari-
aona climate.
Il didn't have a great deal of hope
myself, but l determined to make a
fight for life. | weighed 119 pounds
then, and yesterday, when stepped on
the scales in New York | tipped the
beam to 1856, and l haven't seen a sick
day for years; but l stayed on that
Arizona ranch until got In good con-
dition. For five years l never saw a
drop of rain. Then. l took a trip to
Denver, and while l was there 1 had
the delightful pleasure of once again
IL .fNR.r 4 4 y ~.
storm, and l felt like going out and
standing in it and getting drenched to
the skim Washington Times
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-09-07

Pelee is too uncertain for us to be as
sured that future eruption may not
occur to windward.
Il know well that causing people to
move from all these villages and hab-
itations will produce great inconveni-
ence. but the alternative is a risk of
human life. When the mountain is
entirely cold and the people are pro-
tected by properly equipped expert
ment station. with devices to signal
danger, they may, with certain re-
strietions, return to the volcanic lands.
No city should ever again, however, be
built ON the northeast end of the
island
Il do not think that Fort de France
is In any danger from the volcano.
Most of the towns in the West
Indies are equally in danger from tidal
waves. 1t would take an explosion
from Mont Pelee of enormously
greater dimensions than anything that
has happened as yet to make a wave
which would haraeNort de France.
NO evidence exisSSsaaf augmenting
violence in the erupt5n> hitherto
which would lead to the supposition
that a Krakatoa explosion is coming
here. In comparison Mont Pelee is
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-09-07

tary expedition in Algeria, in the desert
region of Zu-salah. For miles and
miles nothing is to be seen except
these vast mountains Of sand-moun-
tairs which are always on the move
for the lightest breath Of air blows
clouds Of fine sand into the air while
strong wind will completely change
the whole face Of the desert, sucking
up the sand into a series Of rotating
tunnels bearing a curious resemblance
to water-spouts. At such d time the
unhappy traveller is in terrible danger,
for he stands very good chance Of
being engulfed bodily in the treacher-
ous waves Of shifting sand-The Wide
World.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-09-07
Tried to Be "A New Yorker.

She came In from the West and took
the elevated from Forty second street.
But from head to foot it was evident
that all her tailor-made attire came
from New York And it was plain
that the man who would dare to in.
sinuate that she was not born In the
big town would have incurred her
hatred. She had gathered so much
of Western beauty and breeziness that
no man would wish TO incur that.
The air of naughty Indifference that
Miss Indiana supposed typical of New
York lasted without abatement from
Forty street to Chatham square.
1t was City Hall train. and the
change in the line disconnected her.
As it drew nearer and nearer the ter
minus her perpleXity increased. Then
came the finishing touch. The train
drew up at the bridge Miss Indiana
hesitated. Then her bewilderment
overcame her
us this South Ferry?" she inquired
of the man in the seat beside her
She was told 1t was not. And the
smile which accompanied the answer
made her an enemy for life of the man
who smiled. For pretty Miss Indiana
knew that her hopes of being consid
cred New York girl had vanished
with her question.-New York Press.
---------------
hN.If CfAOO fo,.rsS%- x-ics3ol
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-09-07
By Edgar Allan Poe

Went envyIng her and me;
Yesi-that was the reason las all men
know,
In this kingdom by the sea)
That the wind came out of the cloud by
night
Chilling and killing my Annabel Lee.
But our love it was stronger by far than
love
OF those who we're older than We
OF many far wiser than we;
And neither the angels in heaven above,
Nor the demons down under the sea,
Can ever discover my soul from the soul
OF the beautiful Annabel Lee;
For the moon never beams without bring
ing me dreams
Of the beautiful Annabel Lee;
And the stars never rise but / feel the
bright eyes
OF the beautiful Annabel Lee;
And so all the night-tde, | lie down by the
side
Of my darling-my darling-my life and my
bride,
In the sepnlcher there by the sea,
In her tomb by the sounding sea.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-09-07
\ OLD TIVE FAVONTES
80. sa sssgaasssssssa&s. - e
ANNABEL LEE. By Edgar Allan Pc.

II was many and many year ago,
In kingdom by the sea,
That maiden there lived whom you may
know,
By the name Of Annabel Lee;
And this maiden she lived with no other
thought
Than to love and be loved by me. >.
was a child and she yeas a child,
In this kingdom by the sea;
But we loved with love that was more
than love-
] and my Annabel Lee;
With love that the winged seraphs of
heaven
Coveted he, and me-
And this was the reason that, long ago,
In this kingdom by the sea,
A wind blew out OF cloud, chilling
My beautiful Annabel Lee;
So that her high-born linsman came
And bore her away from me,
To shut her up in a sepucher nj.
In this kingdom by the-sea. q.
The angels, not half 50 happy in HEAVIER,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-09-07
The Sea Rirtis. c.

The beauty Of the sea birds cry Is
one entirely of suggestion; it's appeal is
through the imagination, not the
senses Speaking in human terms, it
occupies musical ground ignored by
Mozart, appropriated by Wagner. And
ITS suggestions are OF desolate sens
and savage shores: OF an eager, mny-
be joyous, life; but OF one unlike that
of the WOODLAND songster, entirely
assen from and Indifferent to our own.
THE Outlook.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-09-07

so fast. Miss Burnett is perfect"
She's an actress, or was, and so is
Miss Galloway. You never saw either
of them till you came here two months
ago, did you? Well, l did. l traced
them here fyom the birmingham, and
know exactly when they arrived,
and
And what?"
That the brooch is IN Miss Gala
ways trunk right now. l saw 1t this
afternoon while you We're bathing"
Then it's Fanny"
That's what l think l don't even
say they're accomplices. l suspect.
though. that Miss Burnett knows. l
hope it turns out that way for your
sake, but my duty is as plain as day"
What do you propose ?"
''To arrest them both"
"Wen, You mustn't. Patterson" said
Pringley, pale now and hesitating.
Just lay low. will your I'll get back
the brooch for you somehow. and you
can bring it back to the store. Nobody
need know how you got it,"
But the thief?"
Leave her to me. I'll make it right
with you, Patterson"
HAS Miss Burnett told Miss Gala.
way?'
No. We We're together all day. and
Fanny was asleep Chen Corlnne got
home tonight"
Then you must warn her right now
or the brooch and the brown haired
girl will be gone in the morning"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-09-07

I THAT'S sol 1t was brown hair&d
girl who bought the brooch! And my
-Corinne is as blonde as gold"
Pringley chuckled at the thought.
but he hurried to Miss Burnett's hotel
and warned her to keep the secret.
When he got back the detective said:
''Then I'll hands off, Mr.. Pringley"
And so 1t was agreed.
II hate to believe 1t, Haynie," Cor
inne was saying through her sobs,
when Pringley the next morning told
her Of the detectives suspicious, 1--WE
only known her six months, and we
were at the birmingham together, but
l can't believe she'd do such hateful
thing. L was Just getting so fond Of
her"
Pringley comforted heE but insisted
that she help him to recover the
brooch. He said the wedding must
be postponed until this ugly business
was over, and he explained that If
Fanny were really the thief it were
best that they make sure of it before
she compromised them.
And if you get back the brooch, will
you let poor Fanny go free?" asked the
loyal little friend.
Il promise. Nobody but you and l
and Patterson shall know And be.
sides, I'll buy back the bauble for your
wedding gift"
Then I'll try" she said, smiling,
mot because l want the brooch but
because do want to save the poor
dear"
Early the next morning Patterson,
louDging idly along the sunlit road,
saw Miss Burnett In her dog cart
driving furiously to Pringley's hotel.
An hour later he saw her drive slowly
away and then he sauntered np 10
Haynie's chair.
rive got IT." whispered Pringley.
beckohihg him 10 follow TO his room.
You're pretty slick, Patterson 1t was
Miss Galloway, though / wouldn't have
believed It II she hadn't owned up to
Corihhe and given back the brooch.
Here 1t H." The detective took ii iii
his strong hand, weighing It, but look
ing curiously at Pringley "Ahd how
what2" he asked.
"Ive agreed to let Miss Galloway
alone. You get back to the store as
fast as you can. Miss Burnett and /
leave for Boston on the noon train to
be-married. Here she comes. Wen
be back tomorrow Goodbye II you
want to know any more walt here for
me-"
And Mr. Patterson, the detective. not
only decided to wait but to put in his
leisure searching for the second time
in the room whence Miss Fanny and
the bride had already fed. And In the
tossed and rnnsacked closet. amidst
heaps of Miss Burnetts scattered
wardrobe, he found brown wig.
1T must be Corinne's.' reflected the
thoughtful sleuth, "for what would a
brown haired woman like Miss Gala.
way want with a brown
Then great light dawned upon him,
and he murmuredi "Well, It's his
funeral, net mine,"-1ohn II. Raftery,
In the Chicago Record Herald,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-09-07

Little Philip was taken to. the sea
shore for Il week and he enjoyed the
life immensely the first two days. He
ran around on the beach until his face
was sunburned and hewas bright red.
Then the skin began peeling off and
itched dreadfully. His mother was
awakened at night by hearing the boy
sobbing. and she called to know what
was the matter.
1.-THE paper is coming of my face, ="
sobbed the little fellow New York
Times.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-09-07

laughed Pringley, going down to the
cart
Better let me drive down to the
postofiice," pouted Miss Galloway. with
q toss of her uncovered brown curls.
"But you'll drive back for luncheon?"
the man asked.
She grimaced saucily at him, and
drove away as Corinne leaped lightly
to. the ground. Pringley brought an
easy chair for Miss Burnett. and when
they were tete-a-tete in a corner of the
veranda showed her the letter. He ex-
pected her TO scold about it. but she
was delighted
"It'll be splendidr' she gurgled
Wen all turn detective. You know /
perfectly adore detectives - so mystic.
rioGs, so brave, SO cunning! Do let me
tell Fanny about 1t. She's awfully
cute. and between us all maybe we
can help Mr.. Patterson
So the business" which he had
dreaded became new topic of delight
for the lovers, and before noon they
were positively longing for the arrival
of the sleuth. Miss Galloway did not
come back for luncheon. and. fond as
they were Of her, they rejoiced as low
ers always do under such circum
stances. Toward evening they strolled
toward the beach past the cottage no
tel where the girls lived. routed Fanny
from her letter writing and donned
their bathing garments. When they
had frolicked for awhile in the surf
PTingley noticed a very handsome
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-09-07
F1tss and TIE A.,minf.trsH

The present administration II
TO flies, and is fighting them
the Department OF Agricultfa
Howard, Chief Of the Division
tomoIogy, is the general directing "
campaign. which is being prosecuted
al present Chiefly by the distribution q
pamphlets, telling about all sorts
flies. their various habits and dam "
Gus propensities. For the better stu
of them 2300 were caught In kItche8asa
and dining rooms in al pHrts of 4 &
country and put on trial OF tines :
nitIety.eight per cent. were comma
house flies. The house fly does not bite
nor sting. The greatest danger from
him arises from his neglect to wipe Ilis
feet. He will tramp over filth and
infected matter, and stralghtway track
his accumulation over anything that
any nearby family may be having for
dinner. 1t is easier to discourage
flies altogether than to teach them bet
ter AabIts. General Entomologist How
ard talks of a war OF determination,
but the first and most practicable thing
to do is to teach people In general as
much as possible about flies; when and
where they breed and why they are
dangerous 1t is well known that
stables are great nurseries of flies.
1t seems hopeless to attempt to regu-
late stables so that flies Won't breed In
them, but good deal can be done BY
the use of knowledge and Of sense;
and where stables are so placed mat
their flies gre particularly annoying,
the use Of chloride OF lime will help
matters very much. The great central
truth about flies and the danger from
them seems to be, the cleaner the
place, the fewer lies. and the less dan
ger from those that are there Com
mon flies do not secrete poison; they
merely carry It. Don't leave any poison
around where they can get at II, Bury
it; keep garbage In proper receptacles
and remove it promptly.-Harper's
Weekly
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-09-07

young man, newcomer sitting in the
sand, more intent upon the bathers
than upon the sea or It's vigorous sport.
Cant be the detective" thought
Prlngley too high-toned for that"
But few moments later when he
searched for the watcher he was gone.
Prlngley and his sweetheart parted
much earlier than usual that night, and
when he reached his hotel the decorons
young gentleman Of the beach was sit
ting smoking on the veranda.
"Mr. Prlngley, Of Scott & Pringley,
believer he said softly.
eyes. You're Mr. sPattersonT The
young merchant extended his friendly
hand, but the detective as he shook It
looked confused and said nothing.
lets go to my room" sAh Pringley,
leading the way
you know why I'm here" began
Patterson, after he had locked the door,
and I'll begin by saying that I'm sorry
to be mixed up in this case at NIL"
"Why?"
Let me dsk YOU Vle question lfSt.
Did you tell Miss Burnett anything"
81 did Why2"
There you made a mistake, at least
from my point of view. Either she or
Miss Galloway stole"
"Stop!' roared Pringley, getting pur.
pie with anger,
"Sh-sh The thing is up to you
You're one of the partners, II you say
the word III catch the next train for
New York, but until you call me off
must do my best to catch the thief"
"But FOR Gods sake, man, don't 90
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-09-07
r AYNIE II. PRINGLEY, junior
member of the firm Of Scott
& Prlngley, jewelers.. wore a
look of worried disgust MS he

& look of worried disgust as he
sat on the veranda of his summer hotel
at Manchester reading his partners
letter for the fourth time. Dear
Pring," 1t said, accept congratulations
on your approaching wedding. l have
told most Of the boys and everybody is
delighted. Our compliments to Miss
Burnett. Don't hurry home. We're
getting on nicely and you're entitled to
as long a vacation as you wish.
II hate to intrude business at this
particular time, but you remember the
diamond brooch that was stolen Just
before you left by those women at the
birmingham. Well, we've got clew.
and oddly enough the women have
been traced to Manchester. Frank Pat
terson, the detective. is entitled to all
the credit. He's doing fine work on
the case and win call on you about the
time you get this. What / want to ask
is that you help him all you can. You
know you bought the gems and chose
the setting yourself. and you're the
very man toidentify them, etc"
"Confound the brooch" growled
Pringley. II suppose I'm expected to
sit here now till that fool detective
cOmes'
And he did sit there till Corinne Bur
nett, his flancee, came driving along in
her dog cart with Fanny Galloway,
her chum and confidnnte. sitting be-
side her.
Got a secret for you, Corinne,"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-09-07
] What the Desert
! o 0 Looks Like
Z

Very few people have any idea what
the desert looks like. The majority
imagine It to be a vast expanse of
level sand, and to these the photograph
here shown will come as revelation.
This was taken during French mill
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-09-07
MORE ERUPTIONS DUE
y FROM MONT PELEE

In an interview at Fort de France,
Martinique, J a. Jaeger. Jr., assist
ant geologist to the United States
Geological Survey, who has been in
vestigating volcanic conditions in the
West Indies, said:
1.-THE question has been constantly
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-09-07

Is born dead and remains so for three
days, when the father breathes on It
and 1t receives life. Another tradition
is that the lion Is the only animal Of
the cat tribe born with its eyes open,
and It is said that it sleeps with its eyes
open. A lion is the emblem of the tribe
of Judnh
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-09-07

Modern hunters have proved the lion,
the king Of beasts, rank coward,
taking fright at grant Any ordinary
Spanish bull can whip him. Recently
Texas steer ripped one to pieces.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-09-07

The importation of rubber by the
United States has grown in thirty
years from S3,3O0,000 to $4,000, 900
per annum; fruits and nuts from ST.
100000 to 10000. 600; coffee. from
$24,OO0.OOO 10 S70,OO0,0O0, while tea has
fallen from ssh. 100000 to $4,000, 900.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-09-07

The man who is on the level ought
TO get along smoothly.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-09-07
rather a small volcano. This is all I
can say about danger"
CnnId Nnl A1wnrs BLIND

Love" says the Manayunk Philos-
opher. isn't so blind that it cannot
see a dollar mark. Philadelphia Rec
ord
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-09-07

About 5000 tourists visited Cairo
Egypt, during the past winter season,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-07-31
Good Dairy Prospects.

There 10 going TO be batter dsmsnd Tor
. good quality Of farm dairy butter from
this time forward. olso. or no oleo. TIE
legitimate dairy business. under the super
vision and Management Of skilled end
and we'll trained labor, offers excellent I'd
vsntsgss for good. substantial remuners
ton for the labor put into the work. The
limit OF the profit will depend more on
how skillially and economically the busi
ness 10 conducted than upon olso lsgisls
iioA or local inHusnces in high prices Or
lev prices OF The prodnct. II 10 perms
nancy, . future 10 the food products Of
the county. Its changes will como BY
improvements 10 msthoIs Of manuisoturs
and handling. but not 10 substitutes
which will displacs II 10 consumptlvs de
msnd. Now 10 the time TO look we'll after
the dairy COWS. because II pays to have
the very best machines ct work masaiss
turing this hish priced butter. The short
mixer and low quality COW should Do 70
placed at once BY . good one. There 10
nov large prospective crop growing. II
may mature into oil thst could be desired.
Jet 1t will rot furnish ohesp feed when
. ,mpsrsd with old time prices. The corn
,rop, no matter how sbundant the yield
the entire corn belt, will not
b the ehssp feed II used to be. 1. will re
loirs . big yield to ill up the empty
ribs, and empty elevators. the depleted
'tooks throughout the markets OF the
world, and then hsvs sufficient for the feed |
ng industries thst will revive With the 10
insnoss Of . big corn crop.
The silo has been revived under the 10
loeLce Of high priosd feels during the
st year. Silo crops are being raised and
ilos will be built 10 view OF better and
COW feed. This is the time for
be ds,rymau to DO exsrting bis efforts for
profitable year in the dairy business.