davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-03-28
CITY COUNCIL HELD
INTERESTING NETTING
NUMBER MATTERS BEFORE THE BODY AND IT WAS
BEFORE THEY AID JoURNED-oRDlNANcE PER-
MTrINo RAILROADS TO L Az TRACK ON BAY STREET

any other ralload company or com
panies now having a railroad line or
lines in said city and having track
connection within the corporate linn
its of said city with said railroad
company owning and controlling said
track on the east side of Bay street,
and which may be rendered to said
last named railroad company by such
other railroad company or companies,
at and for switching charge not to
! exceed two dollars per car. And this
provision shall likewise apply to any
other railroad company or companies
which may hereafter construct line
or lines in said city and have side
track connections with said railroad
company having and controlling the
track on the eastern side of Bay
street, its successors and assigns.
G) The railroad company so own
ing and controlling such tracks. and
such persons who may now or here
after have places of business on such
blocks and make use of said side
tracks in shipping and receiving
freghts, are and shall forever be sub
ject to all ordinances and resolutions
OF the Mayor and council Of tho cit.
OF Brunswick now in force or which
may hereafter be enacted. govcnine
and regulating the use and construc-
tion Of such sidetracks
90 Wilful or persistent violations
of the provisions Of this ordinance, or
OF the ordinances governing such side
tracks and the operation of trains
thereon, shall authorize the Mayor
and council TO revoke the rights, priv
ileGes ard fra'cl iscs herein granted.
and to cause such sldetracks to be re-
moved from the streets. A failure
or refusal Of tbe railway con,nonu
owning or controlIiro snoh oioo
tracks to romovo tbon, - o...4
of su,b forfeiture shall onthorioo tho
romoval Of tho came h. u,o ,,ouo
and conncil at tbo ovno,so or suah
railroad comnarv
mn IN tho ovont = nooo.,a. H..
oe,or,, 60 ,o, o.. ,...a..
watar or oas ,otn or n..o u,
nortiore of soia .tnao4 ..,...
s,do t.oo,.a a.o ,..,.,,
road oor,non, o,..u;.
tho a
ro.o A,ouo.,4.
il 90 ,ouia, -.......
or ri,oa i, o.o-;.,
stn,o.,ou , ,
cossitv of oon.4.n,o.,. -
st,ddinn - ho,s -, .,
ovtro ovno,u. ,.,,.,,
Nv Gaia rat,no,a o.,,,,o,
~, ,o III.
s,,, w. ..,.,;oo,,. .,
nao - oa, -
.
,o., ,.;.
80 = ''0 - ~ 00''
''i"c'eo III any street. square zane OF
alley ~1ttin the corporate limits of
this city and which Shall be connect
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-03-28

Send for free sample of our evap-
GRATED Georgia syrup, and If it's not
the finest in Brunswick then don't
buy. HarEeI's Phone 1853.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-03-28

Henry Clay -four is the best. Call
and get free sample at Harper's.
Phone 1873
The Washington bee., 1902-02-22
GERMAN INTERESTS.

German companies now have sig
steamers plying regularly on the
river Yangtse between Shanghai and
Hankow.
The German peasantry have a curl
Gus instrument called the nagel-
geige or nail violin. 1t is a circular
frame of wood in which are set 90
or 20 iron pins, played with bow.
The custom of writing foolish beg
ging letters to the emperor has be-
come so prevalent in German schools
that a warning has been sent out that
it must stop or fines viii be inflicted.
The authorities of Aix-la-ChapeIle
recently sentenced to two weeks i'm
prisonment a man who carelessly
threw away a lighted match in a for
est near that city, although no dam
age was caused by the act.
1t is the practice in Berlin when any
poor person dies and leaves no heir to
have the bed disinfected and stamped
by the official stamp of the town coun-
Gil. In this way a large number of beds
are collected, and are then lent TO the
geTY poor.
The Washington bee., 1902-02-22

arm 4 is fixed TO this disc at any
letter chosen by the generals arbi-
trariIy, say A. This disc is turned
round by working the millhead B.
In the cipher wheel the letters of
the keyword and those of the true
message are taken from the outer
ring, the letters of the cipher mes
sage being read in the inner ring.
Take the famous message sent by
Sir Redvers Butler to Sir George
White at Ladysmith. Suppose that
the keyword is March," and that
Sir Redvers said: Il have been re-
pulsed" which it now appears were
not his words. First write the words
of the true message, next the key
word, repeated as often as required.
as below:
lHANEBEENREPULSED.-Text.
MARCEMARCHMARCHMA. - Key
word.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. - Cipher.
The cryptogram is obtained in this
way: Set the arm Of the cipher wheel
-
letter of the keyword in the outer
wheel. Take out at once for the whole
message the cipher letter Of the inner
wheel corresponding to the true letters
on the outer wheel which appear above
the first letter of the keyword when
ever il occurs.
For instance, the first letter OF the
keyword is NJ. Above all the Ms viii
be the letters ! 3 f E W L L VI. and il
will be found that by setting the arm
at in the inner wheel the correspond
ing letters on the outer wheel will be
i L Q S S F. Then. by turning the
outer ring to 4 (the second letter of
the keyword). another set of cipher
letters are obtained.
Continue the same with all the letters
of the keyword. and the cipher as in
the third line viii be obtained. Thus
no person could decipher any message
unless in possession of the keyword.
The Washington bee., 1902-02-22
A HUNTING TRAGEDY
Boy Shot the Father He Adored In
stead of Deer.
Fatal Mistake of Roy De Haas While
Pursuing B4g Game Out OF Sea-
sOn-NoW His Mad May
Give Way.

The saddest boy in all Pennsylvania,
and the boy most to be pitied, is 13-
year-old Roy De Haas, of Two Mile
Run, who a few weeks ago shot his
father in mistake for q deer. His
five-hour vigil over his dying parent
in a deep woods five miles from any
human habitation, his grief at the
awful deed he had committed, and
his exposure that bitter cold day have
turned the lad from a cheerful, healthy
youth, to a creature with sunken eyes
and cheeks.
The boy has told the story of the
shooting over and over. 1t appears
to relieve his mind TO tell the tale to
new listeners. He was anxious that
day TO shoot the buck which he and
his father knew had its browsing
grounds along Two Nile run, and
when they ran On 10 signs" OF the
game his father told him that he
might stand on watch while he him
self would take the trail and drive
the deer out of cover. StatiOning him
self on a stump, the boy, gun in hand,
waited nervously and eXcitedly for
the first glimpse of the deer. A half
hour passed, and then he heard a
twig break in the laurel just beyond,
less than a rod away. An instant later
he saw something gray shaking about
in the bushes. He waited no longer.
He pulled his gun to his shoulder and
fired. The instant his finger pressed
the trigger the object in the bushes
came into better view, and he was hor-
rified TO see the face of his father.
But it was only for one instant, for
at the crack of the gun the heavy
charge of buckshot intended for the
deer had sped across the open, and
Joseph De Haas sank to the ground.
When Roy reached him where he lay
the blood was oOzing from a wound
The Washington bee., 1902-02-22

book Keep your eye on the bor-
rJwer, better say 'tis lent.
To w. Stanton Wormley. IA care
| less song, with little nonsense in it
now and thea does not disbsComo a
Monarch"
To w. T. Menard. You have
Aged some since we saw you last
attend the meetings. "Tis better to
wear out than to rust out"
To Prof. W. H. Richards. Your
presence here to night is the best evl
denes Of YOUR appreciation OF our per
sOnal worth.
Prof. John T. Layton. "Some to
church repair, not for the doctrine but
for the musing there" the chior being
sort of Latent force.
To L, G. Gregory. Howard Law
Library How does it feel to be al
ways up against the Law?
To w. T. Ferguson. There are
some acts, we seldom or ever want to
see. The Census Axe for Instance.
How does it strike youe
To Samuel E. Lacy, a chip of the
cid block. Why is our father counted
High ChurChman A. Because he be
lieves in the laying on of hands, open
confession and wages releatlesS war
against evil doers.
To R. w. Thompson. Richards 6
himself again, " on the Colored Amer
ican and the con Census of opinion is,
he is the right man in the right place.
To Prof w. S. Montgomery.
''Tis education forms the commo on mind
Just as the twig is bent the trees in
clined."
TO the Messrs Douglass Zone of the
few immortal names, there were not
born to die.
To John H. Wills
Books cannot always please however
good,
Minds are not ever craving for their
food"
To Lloyd Wheeler. Chicago. Gas
sins hath lean and hungry look"
Tot. A. J. He Of the song. flour
Tom JohnsIn should beat a Hannah,
mark you Surely darkness would
cover the earth.
Ts Philip H. Butler,
Philip, great race defender,
A wrong 'tWould his wrath engender,
And he d proceed to rail.
He's now bridge of sighs
Into the South they changed his route
he's closed his mouth and now stands
mute.
To Master Fred Pelham,
Cupid" to those about him.
Here's a smile for those that love me
| hope there is none that hate
And whatever sky's above me
Here's a heart for every fate.
To every one present. The greatest
4 Atpp'nesS to the greatest number.
10 our absent members. Lost 10
ght but memory dear.
To R. P. j.. Enough may be as good
as feast, but tonight ne'er believe it,
they've had enough Of you al least. so
don't com-Pelham to listen longer,
but to eat drink and be merry.
To Cray Brothers, Our Caterers,
Y gu may live without music
You may live without books
But ClSIl'Zed man
Cannot live without cooks.
Let the feast be spread.
The Washington bee., 1902-02-22
DOUGLASS DAY CELEBRATED.
Continued from page ~

diagnose the case properly and hay.
ing dropped line" to his professor
has been cured Of simple case of
'Lapsus Iinguae."
To DR.. ). A Ward, Coming up"
Oh Doctor Ward, don I think it hard
Ii this prOvokes some laughter
ou don't want to go. in the back row
But as second tenor you nave TO.
To Henry Lacy, Detective. Ground
Hog Dorsey Foultz) was out last
week but saw his Shadow" nacv)
and Lacy went back to Weed (on)
May his shadow never grow less.
To our Brooks aud Rivers. Most
grave and reVerened signiors: There
Is couplet which runs: LAS brooks
makes rivers, rivers run to seas" and
to see you all have come.
The "Ohio Idea" gave us Green.
Srown, Black burn and many other
of divers cOlsrs. Here's hoping The
New York notion" will add White
Notwithstanding he as bern Brown.
To Harry Smith. Cleveland: In
what way does friend Clifford" re
mind you of the confirmed tourist -?
Answer: He knows the route and has
just landed in a Rew place.
ToJ. B. Clark: When in doubt win
the trick,
To Prof Geo. w. Cook. "Vivo"
For charitvS sake "Spare the rod and
spoil the child"
To A. u. Craig, Electrician. You
may make lIght OF it, but our popu
lation is goiag up on 9th street. with
more 10 follsw.
To A. F. Hillyer, John II PAyntsr
and others. Oh! Pshaw! what a
snap TO work in a department tha |
has lost its Gage.
To Willis A Madden. w. NJ. Pollard
Jere Brown, Harry B Renfru and
others, Yor may not have To work
so hard since the Freshman S gone. but
how does il ieeltO have to work under
Payne
To T. J. c. Galloway! Galloway !!
Why do you say
The Negro Ou%hten 10 vote?
You give hlm a hoe
Or tell him To 90
7 The wood and water 10 tote.
To Villa n Jenifer. of Texas. Those
bills, your own Goose neck Bill" ard
the Census" are enough TO cause auv
Green man TO worry, but since you
are Bill yourself we trust you We
been .. KID.
To F. NJ. Sims. A glance is enough
to show that Notwithstanding you're
snort handed, you stand high IN the
club as well as the department.
To NJ. Daniel Murrv. We under
stand Capital is made of the fact that
like one of the ancestors f your chill.
ren. you re good conductor of an
underground system.
To ] c. Campbell. Better late
than never" bur Remember Lots
wife" Don't rubber"
To F D. McCracken, New Mem
her, 81 Paul. The right hand of
fs lowship 10 the warm member.
To w. B. Hayson. "a man will
turn over half library to make one
The Washington bee., 1902-02-22
District Suffrage.

a Republican Congress deprived
the District of Colum 9it of the
right of su frag5 b ,caas there W re
so many coIored people here
The dem lcrats are onlv following
tile example OF the republicans,
In the District of Columbia We
have population of over two hun
dred and fifty thoust d pc ,p (,
who are g 'verned by three men.
They are taxsl without their Goa
sent aud are not allowed t. Sd
who shall govern them.
The republicans in this city,
the time the right of suff age wa,
taken from The DIST let, were more
IN favor of negro disfranchisement
than the democrats were. The de
mOcrats in this city, are more
favorable to the res Orati, OF the
suffrage than repu blicans are. We
should have a say in the conduct
OF this goVernmsnt. AZ outsider
The Washington bee., 1902-02-22
OBSERVATIONS FROM LIFE.

Statistics sometimes prove that liars
can figure.
A budding genius is ali right until he
begins to blow.
Her fathers boot frequently makes
an unfavorable impression.
Too much of the noise in this word
tries to pass itself off as music.
1t is better TO be wrong at the right
time than right at the wrong time.
The more a woman argues the more
she is unable TO convince herself.
Some dancing, instead of being the
poetry Of motion. is mere doggereL
The price of liberty is eternal vigi-
lance, but the cost Of repairs is extra.
Young men think themselves wise
and drunken men think themselves So
Der.
The man who knows It al is fit
companion for the woman who knows
nothing.
Any man.eaH think as he likes, but it
isn't Always policy TO put his thoughts
into wOr6s.-Chicago Daily News.
The Washington bee., 1902-02-22

in the side of his head, near the ear,
through his body above the left breast.
All he could say was: Roy, you've
made a mistake"
The boy, beside himself with ex-
citement and grief, began shouting
for help; the only answer to his cries
were the echoes that were flung back
at him from out the deep hemlock
wood close by. The shooting occurred
shortly after u o'clock, and il was
/ five o'clock that evening before Ed
ward SummersOn and Albert Calhoun,
! two men who had been trailing bear
up at the headwaters of the creek,
| heard the lads hOarse cries for help.
They fired an answering shot, and in
a moment two shots came in reply,
the boy firing the shots from his IA
theirs Winchester rife. Then when
the men came nearer, and could un-
derstand the boys words, they were
startled at the message: I've shot
my father, and he is dying!" They
found the lad bGreheaded, without
coat, and diyestsd of his mittens. All
these he had used TO make a pillow
for his father. The latter was vet
breathing, but in less than an hour
after the men arrived the vital spark
had fed
And Roy was a pitiable object. He
was half dead from exposure, and the
men feared that he, too, would be a
corpse before they could get him to
shelter. He Had tried to make a fire
that he might prelOng the life of his
father. He had but three matches.
and all these were eXtinguished by
the wind before the kindling he whit
tied was ignited. II was then that he
forced his mittens over his diving
fathers stiffening fingers. He climbed
/ a tree that his shouts might penetrate
the deeper into the forest. Then he
discovered that by lifting his fathers
head the blood did not flow so fast
and for an hour or more he sat there
weeping and gazing into his parents
face, the while holding his head upon
his knee.
a fire the boy stood over it half dazed
from cold and grief and for awhile the
men looked at him and thought that
he had gone stark mad. He talked So
4ueerly. But at last he was able TO
help at building a stretcher of poles
tupon which his fathers corpse could
be carried through the woods. and
when in the, darkness the sad little
procession started out of the forest
Roy walked ahead carrying a hinge
torch Of pine in one hand and the four
guns OF the party under the other
arm.
| All these scenes that go to make m
the sad story of the tragedy young
De Haas now reviews. He has changed
from youthful lover of the hunt 70
hater OF firearms, and II Is feared
that his brooding over the awful ao-
eissAt may yet impair his mind.
The Washington bee., 1902-02-22
Register J. w. Lyons.

If the administration wants a
negro advisor, one who is honest
and safe, not vindlcatVie, prsjudi-
ced, neither a soycOphant, The
Bee would suggest Register J. W.
Lyons. Mr.. Lyons is a negro, but
an honest negro, who is too much
of man to betray his race, neither
will he mi5represent his enemies
in their absence. Register Lyons,
belongs to the Southern school of
politicians, who. believes in building
up his peo pie as we'll as his friends
The Washington bee., 1902-02-22

manded the man. rudely. u han.
none. l thought-in fact. I knew
that everyone had the right to Com.
here and look up the hooks On psrs
alOgy-" Ali" grinned the man
then you knew wrong. But if Won
go there'-pointing 10 a door-~rog
may get permission to 60 uD as =,
favor"
The lady nodded and went away
But on the morrow a man who's.
profession it is TO search ont N.
documents in the Palais des Archives
was seen busy looking through od
parchments concerning certain Bal.
thazar de Chaves. who was once
Spanish ambassador at the Corrt oi
Louis XIV. He was sent there hv rba
lady in black who had been snuhbp8
the day before by the porter. and
who was no less n parsonage than
the ex-Empress Eugenie, grcat-graad.
daughter of Balthazar de Chayes.
The Washington bee., 1902-02-22
DISPATCHES IN CIPHER.
One Corps 10 Another and to
the War Omce.

When sending messages in the
army it is necessary to use a cipher,
so that unauthorized persons cannot
read them. A keyword and letter is
agreed upon by the several generals,
and anyone ignorant of these two
things is unable to read the message.
The instrument used, which we illus
trate, is called the 'cipher wheel"
1t consists of au outer circle, round
which the usual letters of the alpha
bet are placed in the usual order, and
an inner circle. having the letters in
the reversed order.
The disc upon which the latter are
inscribed is pivoted at its center; the
The Washington bee., 1902-02-22

lie talks about no man neither is
he JEALOUS of any man. Some
Presidents would rather have the
advice of dangerous hyproeritss than
the counsel of honest men. Register
Lyons is safe man, who has not
allowed his position TO Gauss him
to fill his skull with wet sponge
insteld Of hralns. The country
knows NJ. Lyons and the negro
has faith in him. This compliment
is due an honest man,
The Washington bee., 1902-02-22
neddllng Again.

Booker Z. Washington put him
self in the District JUST ceshiP
fight aud went so far as to sag
oest to Mr., Roosevelt the appoint
msnt of an upstar5 for the otflcS
of Recorder of Deeds. he has now
suggested the appointment Of
editor Fortune for the Haytlan
Miss o.. This is about the only
good tning he has done since be
has entered politics. The entire
negro press would be glad to see
editor Fortune sent to Haytl. He
would make a good diplomat.
The Bee doesn't think that a big
Office like the HSytian mission
would cause editor Fortune to loose
his head as quickly as Prof. Wash
ington lost his when Mr.. Roosevelt
invited him to the political negro
docapltation dinner. 1t Prof.
Washington eats many more din
ners with NJ. r Josevelt, there will
net be enough negro office holders
In the South, left to occupy a space
4 by 6. The country has enough
of Mr.. Roosevelt as we'll as Mr.
Washington.
The Washington bee., 1902-02-22
DANIEL COLT GILMAN.
Chosen Head of the Great Carnegie
University by Unanimous vote
of Trustees

DR.. Daniel Colt Gilman. who vA
elected president of the Carnegie Uui.
versity al a recent meerirgot,he,rus.
tees in Washington. was for 26 years
and until recently presi5r- Of the
Johns Hopkins university n ba.d-
more. He came 10 Johns H0pErsir0m
the University Of California a. Rtch
he was president from 1872 rol,-i Dr..
Gilman is a graduate of Ya.e. where be
WAS secretary Of the Sheffield scientific
school and professor Of Phy~tr1. and
political geography from 1856 70 1872,
The Washington bee., 1902-02-22
America.s JeweIry Center'.

More Than ha.f uf Doe ir"'El ..',.
IN this country Is manufacture. M
Atr'eburus. Practically O.. ".
jewelry made iu The United N.'.' -. -
turned ont in New Eug.ar. .a .ar ',. ~.
Of Providence. the A'r.r".r.- ..' ~.
town Of Mansfield. NsarH l"'.. I-,
pie are directly interested 'r ..' ..' ,.
ufacfurp of iewelrv. A-'g.'ar. -,
are something over 90 .ar'or.'s, ,.
the making of itwr'ry .n .a,- .
communities. ,hc u.ra.afva.h -4-.
into the millions of dollars ''
annually.
The Washington bee., 1902-02-22
SEUBBED IN PARIS.
Eugenis, Ex-EmpresS of tbap
Has Bad Experience in c,,S
She once Ruled

Early one morning in Jarrs--
commonplace landau stopped ~.
the old Palais des Archives +, T5'0''
and two elderly ladies. CARRIED - -l1
black, alighted. One of them - " "
heavily on an ebony stick. the b.-~ ,.e-
of which was in tortoise-shen ~: ,---:
with gold. She entered. and ,r.-- lag
ceeding up the stairs when the pro pro
ter somewhat brusqueIy placed r''
hand on her arm and said. IN 4 -
are you going ike that?' .T r-.'
to consult certain documents .E -
my own family" the lady ans.
meekly. Your permissionap -
The Washington bee., 1902-02-22

In his skilful manipulation Of
letters, words and phrases at the
Pen and Pencil club. celebration
last week, Mr.. PsllmAn could to
good adVaD tage, so it is said. have
word painted a sign lhat would
have shown certain gentlemen the
significance of the letters "R. F..
Y. P"
The Washington bee., 1902-02-22

It's funny how things strike one.
Besides rhs jokes st the Pen and
Pencil club celebration they now
say tls joke is on severa, who
stayed away thinking that thsr
was going to be q personal tax
levied,
The Washington bee., 1902-02-22
Salt shnt OF the Current.

Last winter. when an -
heavy snowstorm blocked tht sur, -.
of Paris, the city officials 'h""-.. .,s
expedite the clearing Of the s''- ~.
by sprinkling broadcast .og.
kitchen salt. This melted '"' Iii.
but got in all the trolley slots. ,,.,,jr na
water is a fine conductor OF r'','1 q
ity, all the current was s"'l''t 'g aha
and not a car could move ui'''
slots were carefully cleaned cut
The Washington bee., 1902-02-22

and has the degree ofLL.D from la.5'
Harvard. Princeton. tn.um.aa. 7'
Johns and the University u. Nora vi.
olina. lie is "a member of .a. h...'.-
association. president OF ta1 h.''
can urientaIsociety. Pre~..rr. or '.'- a..
her of several cducariuua. FUNDS. '.'
president of the Archacu.og.ra. '.',' '.
~ Of America. and is Prr,.ara. "' .-'
National Civil Service Reform fa-.'
He is the author Of q number .' .'"'
on historical. and educa ...r.
Or. Gilman Was boruiu Nara."-.' "L'7
in 1881.
The Washington bee., 1902-02-22
Another Fake Call.
From the American Herald.

From the American Herald.
AS another proof of Booker T. Wash
ingtOn's pull with the coIored people
OF America it may be stated that his
big business mems convention at Chic
ago soEe months ago had just sixty
delegates in attendance, notWithStani 1
the false and erroneous statement sane
toned by Moses" that there were
1900 such delegates.
There IS still another scheme to help
the railroads on foot and we opine that
every Negro teacher in the United
States will be there. Nit.
The Washington bee., 1902-02-22
ARCHITECT OF MEXICO.
ReVeFed by His own People
and in Other Lands.

President Porfirio Diaz, of the
United States Of Mexico, who has re-
vealed himself anew as a statesman
by the part he has just taken in the
The Washington bee., 1902-02-22
Getting Rid of Them

Mrs. Stubb-John, the ashman re-
fuses to take these old shoes. How
can we ever get rid of them?
Mr.. Stubb-DOn't be uneasy, Maria.
There is going 10 be a couple married
in the next house tomorrow and we
can throw the old shoes after their
hack.-Chicago Daily News.
Longest and Widest States.
The longest state is California (77a
niIes), the widest Texas (7s0).
The Washington bee., 1902-02-22

has more to say who shall govern
us than the citizens who pay ta1es
to support our government.