davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-09-14
BIG CANE IN MEXICO.
Stirring Hunting Tales Told by Civil En-.
giuser OF Life in COnhuIIa.

Stirring Hunting Tales Told by Civil En-.
gineer OF Life in COAhuIIa.
A civil engineer recently returned
from the hacienda of Jimulco In Goa
hula. an immense property containing
over 1000 square kilometres, tells some
stirring tales Of shooting wild game.
Antelopes abound, but great care is
necessary In approaching these willy
creatures. owing to their habit of al
ways placing one or two on guard
while the rest of the herd is feeding.
The sentinels, faithful to their duty.
remain with head erect. peering and
shifting to the four points of the com
pass. and give n swift alarm the mo-
ment an enemy appears in sight.
Not long since party Of young men
were hunting the javall or wild hog.
and, coming up with number. one Of
the hunters succeeded in killing one
and dsmounted to secure it. AS he
approached his prey dozen or more
javali that were hiding in the tall grass
attacked him ferociously and one
fastened his tusks in the hunters heel.
hanging on like grim death. The
others came TO their companions as
sistalce and the brute was killed, but
the tusks were sunk so deep into the
heel that the hogs jaws had to be
pried apart with gunbarrel before
the man was freed. Strange as it
may seem, the wound closed quickly
and with no serious results.
On this same hacienda are both
wild dogs and wild burros, the latter
being remarkably swift and hard to
take. Some time ago pup was caught
and tanned, developing into a fine
watchdog, but though every effort was
made 10 secure a mate for him 1t has
not been possible.
1t is not generally realized that the
mountain lions Of Mexico will attack a
man. but several recent encounters
show them to be as dangerous for men
as for beasts. One of the mozos In a
recent hunting party had but one hand.
the stump of his left arm bearing wit
ness to terrible struggle with lion
he had shot and then approached.
thinking the brute was dead A gentle
man who has hunted in the State of
Sonora tells Of a certain spring where
two men have been killed by Lions
while camping there for the night.
These brutes follow a man for miles,
like the panther, lured on by the hui
man scent and hopes of finding an OPP
portunity TO spring on the traveller 4
mountain lion was recently killed i'll
Michoaean that measured three meters
from tip to tip.-Mexican Herald.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-09-14

When girl begins her social career.
after completing her education, she
finds the world far different from what
she expected, The schoolvoom is one
thing the world another. She may
have been popular with her teachers.
because she was diligent scholar. and
carried of the honors Of the school.
but she finds that book knowledge
does not make her popular or success
full socially Some Of the most intel.
Rctual people we have known have
been among the most disagreeable. A
woman whose nature is aggressive.
who parades her knowledge before
those Of inferior education. is an oh.
iect to be dreaded Mere learning in a
woman is never attractive, saws the
New York Weekly. 1t is. on the CON
trary, offensive. unless coupled with
feminine graccs. School learning
should sink into the character and de.
Pertinent and only exhibit itself as the
perfume Of a flower is exhibite6I-in Q
subtle. nameless and urobtrusiyq man
Icr. A womaa's intellectual ACQUIRE.
ments should siiaply make her col.ver.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-09-14

Two of the most energetic and sue
cessful young men of Philadelphia fol
low the odd business OF petitioning
money for charities
You. for instance, are Interested in
an orphan asylum that has deficit
this year 4 $4,000. You go to the young
men and tell them you want money.
Leave us. they make answer. "ar
your literature-your catalogues, re
ports, announeements-eyerything you
have ever published
And they master that literature and
then they visit the asylum and inspect
it thoroughly, By this means they ac-
quaint themselves with the character
Of the institution in question. learn
ing whether or not the benevolent rich
would be likely TO help 1t ii it's case
were laid before them. According to
that likelihood they set their price. say
ing they win beg" for the place il they
are given ten, twenty or thirty per
cent. of all the money they elicit
They make, it is estimated. $500
year Observation-Disclosures Record.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-09-14
fOOD ROADS
1s-A----.szf - Z e.
10 So S-N
; ISIV FSzRs.s N~nErZN


Good roads stimulate country travel
FOR pleasure and recreation by facili-
tating the ease and comfort OF the
same.
Colonel Pope: A good road is always
to be desired. and Is source OF COM
fort and convenience to every tray
cher
Julian Hawthorne on "A National
Highway" ia Cosmopolitan: They go
TO sleep In one place and awake in
another The educating and cultiyat-
Ing influence of travel are mainly
MISSED. 1he train pauses for a
moment at station, and we look out
and see a line Of figures staring idly
UP at us from platform. and then
they vanish and we forget them We
have seen them. but they are as much
strangers TO us as they were before
How do they live! What are their
occupations. their thoughts. their
Ideals, their griefs and pleasures? Has
our fieeting glance in any respect deep
ened or broadened our comprehension
of the American people, or. strength
ened the bonds Of sympathy between
one part Of the country and another?
And yet such comprehension and sym
pathy are urgently desirable and ex-
pedient, II this Union is TO grow into
= homogeneous and vital organism.
Interstate commerce. freight trains
and drummers are well enough in their
way, but they alone will not suffice TO
make the American people unit The
press, with all it's thousands of local
correspondents, will not do It, No:
what Is needed is sort OF quiet, UNI
commercial. social circulation Of the
inhabitants of the land among one an
others homes and birthplaces.
We should travel. not for financial
gain, not to traffic with our neighhor.
thus coming In contact with him on
his hardest and least congenial side;
not 10 take snap shots at him, either
philosophically or figuratively, but to
know him, to be friends with him, to
chat with him. TO tell him and ask him
homely, domestic, kindly things. How
are we to bring about this agreeable
condition? 1t Is. In word, having
marked out what ever route would be
most agreeable and expedient, to build
n magnificent boulevard clear across
fha continent
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-09-14
eoAs FOR AUTUMN.
Many New and Attractive Efects-Lace a
Prominent Feature.

Samples Of imported fall neckwear
already arrived show some attractive
effects in boas. Many cape effects are
among them. with long or medium
streamers, and made broad and fiat
over the shoulders, on foundation of
satin or some other firm material. Lace
Is much used on these capes. being
frequently applied in several rows, one
appliqued on top of the other. The
standard materials. chiffon and NOUS
seine, are also used as much as ever.
The neeks of many of these boas are
finished with n narrow. gathered rib
bon or an edge of puffed chiffon.
Many accordion pleated effects are to
be seen in the ends, and sometimes
the latter are covered with very
loose network of ribbons. In others
plnated material is used with velvet
strcamers.
Styles which have been barely sug-
Gested in this years boas viii be
pushed this fall. Lace of different
color applied to the body of the boa,
for instance. win be seen in many
variations. Upon a cape of black chif-
Con viii be seen Il collar of ecru lace
in some Of the heavy weaves. like
Arabian or Plauen. A white chiffon
boa with medallions of black chantilly
lace all around the fiat cape and up
and down the long streamers is a
dainty fancy Solid white and black
and white effects are most in evidence.
A new collar which will be pushed
during the fall is made of Liberty silk
in some light tint. pale pink or blue,
edged with cream silk braid half an
inch wide. This braid viii be Il fea-
tura Of fall collars. 1t is found in
many Of the new imported things
The fall collars are in the standard
stock styles. some with bow or jabot
effects, and some without. New jabot
effects have bow of self material of
Liberty SATIN with a fall of loosely
gathered chiffon or m0usseline. some
times with accordion pieated ends
The broad wash collars of pique and
linen have proved so popular that they
are going to be repeated in some
heavier probably silk over
laid with lace-for fall and winter
wear.-New York Tribune
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-09-14
.EsEsF1H-
shc rorrcd the WAY. r..

Miss Minnie Bronson hasaharyed out
a unique place for woman to FILL She
has just been appointed superintend
ent of elementary and secondary edu
cation for the Louisiana Purchase Elk
position This will be the third post
ton of this kind for her to occupy.
She was first assistant in the depart
ment Of education and social economy
OF the United States at the Paris Elk
position. She transferred the exhibit
to the American. and had charge
of It there. being at the same time
assistant superintendent Of the depart
ment Of liberal arts. Before becom-
ing an expert in exposition work, Miss
Bronson taught mathematics in the
High School of st. Paul.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-09-14
re FR7ZL5 ia.
LwA.A AFASHgoM69l
GGf{9Al .''-'------------' -

The couture bow is slowly but surely
passing.
Wash belts for shirt waist suits are
more liked than waist ribbons.
Nile green velvet ribbon is used as
garniture for black and white bodices.
The Observation-Disclosures shirt waist
has not had the universal vogue pre-
dicted.
Slight positions are noticed upon
almost all the advance showings Of au-
tumn jackets.
Parrot green very narrow four-in-
hands of peau de sole are quite Ia mode
with white linen shirt waist. .sw<sss.
While the bottom fare effect will still
obtain for modish autumn wear. yet in
nothing like the manner of last season.
Gray silk stockings are extremely
modish, They have open work fronts
and are ornamented with small steel
beads
A duh red linen gown is given
touch Of novelty by embroidered cher
ries A. clusters, varying IN size, as
trimming.
4 striking novelty in some OF the
new golf and bicycle costumes are
those made Of combination plaid and
plain material
Canvas, CLEANLINESS and veiiings are
more fashionable tina never, and while
colors are shown, tie preference is for
black or white
Ostrich feathers fine. long ard very
full, are very fashionable Pearl
buckles and bosses are the most mo6ish
ornaments 70 rthe hat.
Quite a novelty in fans is a beautiful
ostrich one, OF the Egyptian shape,
mounted on tortoise shell, which, when
shaken, opens cut into i leaf.
Mannish rlctels Will prevail for the
tailored suit that clears the ground, but
more elaboration win be placed upon
full-length skirted tailor mades.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-09-14
Engaged IN a Great WIN,

The movement In this country in the
Interest Of good roads has made some
progress within few years, but Ii has
been largely sentimental. 1t cannot
fairly be called more than d start. The
Federal Government and the States
have not yet taken lively interest in
the subject, although few States
have got as far as giving the cause il
little financial aid. 1t is not to be
doubted that highway reform is taking
hold Of the public. and 1t may reason
ably be predicted that the time will
come when the had road win be the
exception. Unless. however, there is Il
greater awakening of interest those
now living will not see that day.
Some one who has studied the subject
of good roads in relation to transporta-
tion has done a little figuring. with a
view of affording an idea of the value
of improved highways-the value in
dollars and cents "The price of
wheat he says, lis increased for 10.
calitles having properly improved
transportation facilities. If 1t costs a
farmer 81 to haul 100 bushels of wheat
a mile over 4 dirt road. and by macad-
amizing the road this cost can be re.
'dnced TO 20 cents mile, the price of
wheat is raised accordingly one mile
saves 80 cents. Ten miles saves IS for
100 bushels, or eight cents bushel-
the increase in price of each hushel-
not considering the larger load that
can be carried on macadam roads"
Considering the reduction in the cost
of transporting all products of the farm
as well as those which the farmer hauls
home, it is entirely safe to say that
good roads are splendid Investment.
Those who are preaching the gospel
of improved highways are engaged In
great work, and their efforts deserve
10 be as successful as they could wish.
Nothing but proper and genuine I'M
derstanding of the value of good roads
is necessary to insure the triumph of
the movement, aud there ought. there.
fore. TO be no cessation of the cam.
paign of education. the benefciaries
whereof should. wherever possible, be
induced to pay for an object lesson
stretch of improved road. It's 4 great
pily that SO COED a thing should Gene
so slowly Binghamton IN. W Leader.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-09-14

sation gracious and agreeable. Mathe-
matics should render her mind clear
and i1sr Judgments true; her geograph-
ical studies should teach her that the
world is too small for falSeness to find
a hiding place; and history should i'm
press her that life Is too short for I'M
worthy ambitions. The time between
the schoolroom and the altar should
not be mere harvest-time OF pleasure.
but a sowing time for all the seeds of
kindness and self-sacrifice for others.
and of unselhshness and beneyolence,
which alone can make her happy
wife and mother
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-09-14
Fashions of Past Centuries.

Have you ever looked through vol
ume describing the fashions of past
centuries? | have been turning over
the pages of such a book and contrast
ing the prim fashions of olden times
with the more sensible dress aud Gus
toms of The present day. What dis
comforts the young beauties of the past
had to endure! Think of wearing Il vel
vet mask over the face to protect the
complexion from the sun and wind
when taking a stroll in garden. I'M
agine being encaSed in heavy steel
corset like box With hinges at the
sides. TO prevent girls from STOPPING
a long needle was sometimes placed in
trout of the dress at one side of the
neck of the gown. When our great
grandmothers were girls they sat with
boards strapped on their backs to make
them hold themselves straight. At to
athletics. such things did not exist for
girls. How dun the days must have
been when there was no tennis, when
rowing was not considered 'lldylike. =
when even the mild game of cFoquet
had not been invented and the mere
mention of golf for girls would have
been thought improper,
Is it rot Il pleasure to live in pc
riod when sensible dress Is worn and
when outdoor sports and amusements
are Il part of every healthy girls life ?
What would our stajd ancestors say If
they could see their fair descendants
riding bicycles, swinging golf clubs or
nlunging into the sea for 4 swim?
The ideas of our ancestors were very
narrow, no doubt. but these good PEG
pie had characteristics which | think
we should copy ana cultivate. If they
were shy and had fine reticence that
Is no reason why their descendants
should scorn modest manners. Refine
nent is not old-fashioned and never
viii be. Girls are apt to go in for ex-
tremes in these days, thinking that
they show Independence i'll that way.
| have ITO Intention of making this par
agraph series of "dontS." but |
would suggest that the prettieSt girl
loses more than hair of her charm if
she adopts Il staggering walk. or a
loud voice, or if she lounges on a beach
ia bathing dress. The Delineator.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-09-14

other State in The Union can road i'm
pfoyement add so largely to the popuAs
ton because the largest part of New
Jerseys territory is within short dis
lance Of the greatest cities in the
Union and it is frequently said by
wealthy men having summer homes
in the State that If their neighbor-
hoods had roads such as could be
pleasantly Travelled In winter the city
would have little attraction for them.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-09-14

Now are the days when the country
born long for glimpse Of the old
farm. Just once more to sit under
the orchard trees knee deep in clover,
to hear the hum OF bees and smell The
fragrant breeze blowing from the west
10 wander about along the meadow
paths, to hunt for that mlnty nook
near the milldam, where we angled for
fish In the shallow. murmuring brook
that ran from the spring Or to lie
in the shadow of haycock and look
up at the mountains of white clouds
sailing and sailing on their mysterious
way through the deep blue sky. One
day like this lifts the soul to purer
air, and broader view more than a
dozen days of spiritual striving in the
noisy town. Life on the hilltop seems
so simple. 1t is there we understand
why the saints Of old built themselves
high tower, why the hermits retired to
the Wilderness 70 them religion means
saving themselves. In our day religion
means not only saving ourselves. but
our brothers as welL-Chicago Post.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-09-14
SIR walter scott,s Son.

The SON of Sir Walter Scott was Il
heavy dragoon," and was once quar-
tered in Dublin Great attention was.
of course, paid TO him. At dinner
given in his honor at st. Stephens
Green, Doherty. Bushe and others tried
hard 10 bring him out" but all in
vain. He continued eating his dinner
and wiping his mustache, says Lon
don outlook. At last. toward the end.
RS though he knew he was expected
10 do something for the credit OF the
honored name he bore, he abruptly
broke out. apropos of nothing: My
twa aunts had parrot one day. O
sudden, the parrot tapped its wings
and cad GOT, Lord a mercy and then
the parrot just drappit doom deid.' He
stopped abruptly and went on eating,
Most curious, said Doherty High
ly interesting. said another. but the
young man said no more,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-09-14

1T is too bad. said the person who
reverences antiquities, that the bell
tower of st. Marks fell, isn't it,
Awful answers the individual with
the weary brow Awful. Why, it
started old man Gaddaboute TO telling
Of his European travels all over again.
Baltimore American.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-09-14
Garrick's villa.

Garrick's Villa. which has been &C
quired by the projectors OF the tram
way scheme to Hampton Court, forms
Il prominent feature in the landscape
on approaching Hampton by water.
The house and grounds, formerly
known as Hampton House, were
bought by Garrlck in the middle of
the eighteenth century, and consider
able additions were made from the de-
signs of Adens. The garden was laid
out by Garrick himself, and passage
was cut under the road to connect the
lawn in which was erected the donled
octagonal brick building known us the
Temple of Shakespeare. \ statue
which at one time adorned the temple
was given by Garricl1 to the British
Museum. Garrick's bed room on the
first floor was kept closed for many
years after his death by his widow.
who frequently resided here with Han
nah More. and the house was in her
p<s session when she died. in lS22.-
London Chronicle
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-09-14
Chronic Complaint.

Blobbs- "Wigwag is always going to
law about something"
Slobbs-"That's right. lies even 60
ing to marry a girl named she. =
Pittsburg Dispatch.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-09-14
sticks to the Love.

yes" said the one with the auburn
hair l enjoy these historical novels
very much
But they say" the brunette replied.
that they are generally so inaccurate"
oh, don't care about that. | all
ways skip the history in them. any
way Chicago Record Herald
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-09-14
The Trade He Preferred.

"If 1 had to work at trade. Dusty,
dye know wot trade it would be-"
mo, don't. Wot trade would it be-
Weary?"
1T would be one of de trades, Dusty,
where de boys is on astrike de whole
year round. Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-09-14
lml. onix HONG 81 eettIng h

Husky-'Suppose you got million
iollars, what would you dor
Larry-''I'd do my level best to spend
t before woke up. Chelsea (MassD
Gazette.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-09-14

(OUR' BuDcET
OF HUMoR:


There was an old man of Cheefoo
> Who wanted to catch the 2.O2
When he got to the gate
He said: Am / lateg
ooh, no, said the porter,
just sit down and wait.
It's a minute or two 10 2.02.
Princeton Tiger.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-09-14

II heard him call you 'Duckie.' an
nounced the small brother
Wen, what Of it, demanded his
sister. defiantly
"0h, nothin' much, answered the
small brother. Il was only thinkin
maybe it's because of the way you
walk, but it amt very nice OF him =
Chicago Post
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-09-14

Il suppose. said the supereilious
stranger in town, your city has had
its ups and downs. Notwithstanding its
present prosperity"
Yep" replied the resident cheer
fully, still got EN-. Streets being torn
up and old buildings being torn down"
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-09-14
CIear and Obscure.

Little Katharine Auntie. what is
a souvenir?'
Aunt Katharine (musinglyl "A
souvenir, dearie, is anything we get
we know not where; and keep to re-
mind US olive know not what. y
Puck.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-09-14

A woman should never propose. be-
cause one rejection would crush her
pride. while half a dozen reflections
sinply egg man on.-Chicago News.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-09-14
one Necessity That Hadn't Gone Up.

Mrs. Wicker Did you ever see how
all the necessaries of life have gone
up:'
Wiekler-"No, they haven't all gone
up
Wen, should like 10 have you mem
ton Que thing that hasn't gone NJ"
Certainly. My salary. Brooklyn
Life.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-09-14
squarine 1t.

Conjurer-'-Y You have seen me put the
marked silver quarter in this hat. l
now ask our friend over there with the
red nose to fish it out of his pocket"
Our Friend (risingl Aw. say, I
didn't know you wanted the whole
quarter back. After you handed it to
me this morning / had TO use a nickel.
but here's the tweaty cents. New
York World.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-09-14
Charges Regulated .
"How much do you charge Ior a

14OW IHuOII ttU FVu NI1.s- % TT y
shave and hair cut?'
''Well make you special price, boss
Five cents for hair cut and fifty cents
for Shave. New York Journal.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-09-14
Too Fad.

II think it was q shame for the In
dams to bury their hatchcts.'
Why"
''Just think how lovely they would be
for decorative purposes" Detroit Free
Press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-17
Henry a Democratic Prince.

A dispatch from Berlin says Incidents IL
Illustrating Prince Henry's democratic ways
are coming from correspondents all along
the route of his automobile trip to Darn
sadt, where he arrived today. When the
boiler of his machine was refilled at Hol-
zendorf the prince carried four or i've
buckets of water himself from the pump
and talked in the low German dialect with
the wife of the innkeeper.
While staying over night with auto
mobile repairer at Sieberg the prince re
vealed his idt nifty. He remarked that En-
peror William would have a good laugh
ser his adventures, and shook hands with
the workmen in the shop.