davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-08-21

When any one asked little Mrs
Pratt her opinion on the question Of
equal suffrage, She had her answer
ready, q don't want to hear any
thing about it," she would say pleas
antIy, but firmly, and ia just as soon
tell you why. Its because there's got
to lie conceaiment and mystery about
voting, and ! like things open and
aboyeboard It's the way was
brought up, and the way | shall al
ways feel If live to be a hundred.
1--WE had one experience, and that's
all | want a friend Of mine talked
ana talked to me about voting on the
educational question till at last said
| would because was brought up to
think a great deal Of education, and /
always shall. SO gave up an engage
ment to go to the polls ana register
land the dress was almost spoiled on
account of my missing that trying on,
TOO, because she didn't wait to see
whether IT fitted or not, but stitched
the seams right up, and then / took
the greatest pains to 90 and vote just
as they'd told me TO, and what do you
suppose Henry Pratt told me after
ward? My vote was thrown out be
cause | had the frankness to write my
full name and address on it,
81 told Henry that nothing would
surprise me after that-nothing"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-08-21
viruIent Cancer Cured.

Startling proof OF a wonderful adj
vance in medicine is given by druggist
G.. w Roberts, Of Elizabeth. W. Va.
An Old man there had long suffered
with what good doctors pronounced
incurable cancer. They believed his
case hopeless till he used Electric
Bitters and applied Rucklen's Arniea
Salve, which treatment completely
cured him. Wnen Electric Bitters are
used to expel bilious, kidney and mi
crobe poisons at the same time this
salye exerts its matchless healing
power, blood diseases. skin eruptions,
ulcers and sores vanish. Bitters Soc,
salye Csc at all druggists.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-08-21
CREDITORS MEETING.


Notice of the First Meeting Of Great
ors, in the District Court Of the
United States, for the Eastern Di-
vision OF the Southern District OF
Georgia, in Bankruptcy
n the matter of j. NJ. Hoodenpyle,
bankrupt. in Bankruptcy.
In the mater Of j M. HooGenpyle,
.ol Brunswick, in the county of Glynn,
and district aforesaid, a bankrupt.
Notice is hereby given that on the
goth day of August, A. D. 1902, the
said j. NJ. Hoodenpyle was duly adiu-
Dictated bankrupt, and that the first
meeting Of the creditors will be neld
at Brunswick, in Glynn county on the
the goth day OF August, A. d. 1902, at
10 o'clock in the forenoon, at which
time the said creditors may attend
prove tneir claims, appoint a trustee
examine the bankrupt, and transact
such other business as may prOberly
come before said meeting
"A. J. CROYATT,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
Dated at Brunswick, "a, this the
10th day of August, 1917.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-08-21
ECONOMY IN THE KITCHEN.
Some ways In which the Ordinary
Waste Can De Avoided.

Waste Can De Avoided.
1t is Il common saying that three
French families can live on what one
American family throws away, and
certainly the French know the secret
of combining delicious fare and a wen
kept house with the strictest economy.
How many cooks are there who
throw away odd bits of bread? Not
one scrap of bread should be wasted.
All pieces of crust and toast trimmings
should be baked, pounded and put into
a tin ready for game or gratins White
pieces should be made into crumbs,
stale slices cut into croutons and snip.
pets and odd pieces used for buildings
Potatoes come next on the list and
there are any member of ways in which
these may be utilized.
Meat bones, scraps and tough pieces
of meat as well as carcasses of chicken
or turkey make excellent soup stock
Small portions of vegetable add mucE
to the flavor Left over spoonfuls OF
gravy or sauce may be used in season.
ing cold dishes of meat or fish.
Fish bones are invaluable, especially
for soup Beef drippings well clarified
make excellent short pastry and plain
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-08-21
THROWING AWAY BREAD cRusrs.

cakes, while fat Of all kinds is the best
possible medium for frying. Remove
the grease from the water in which
meat has been boiled, and save the
grease after roasting or frying meats.
The remains of cold fish may be con
yerted into tiny souftles steamed or
baked and appropriately seasoned with
grated cheese or chopped herbs.
Indeed il cooks inventive faculty
is aroused there is no end to the plans
she win devise for using up the once
despised scraps.
HELEN CLIFTON.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-08-21
FOR A COUNTRY HOUSE.
An Attractive bat simple summeI
Living Room.


The keynote of the summer room
should be coolness and simplicity. The
room i'll the accompanying illustration
shows how artistic an effect can be oh.
tanned along simple lines.
The principal feature is the archway
inclosing five windows. These have
their upper halves of pale tinted glass
and the curtains OF yellow net hang
straight between them. Seats are built
into both ends of the arch Enclosure
and on the ends of the ratings tive
pots of palms are placed. The ceiling
is wainscoted. and the floors are hard
wood. The rug is Of the greenish shade
prevalent in the room The table ana
chairs are Of stained green wood
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-08-21
appetite. Only Csc. at all druggists.
Rob Roy flour gives the best results
unlversitv oil oeornla.

The 1921 session OF the University
of the state will open on September
18th. This institution is organized in
three departments, Academic, Law and
Agricultural There is no tuition TO
residents Of the state except in the
law school In agriculture the courses
have been increased ana enlarged so
as to embrace a short winter course,
a one-years course and full course.
Room is furnished in both tne old and
new dormitories free. and excellent
board is supplied in Denmark Hall at
$500 per month. Chancellor w. B.
Hin will be lad to supply a handsome
book and catalogue on application
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-08-21

They are in the art uouyeau pattern.
The walls are tinted and have wide
fricze which is very effective. Tho
fireplace, which is not shown in the
cut is Of copper in the hooded Venetian
style now being revived The tiles arG
Of different shades of green This is
an excellent design for the living room
of a country house
K. DE LA BAUME.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-08-21
j. NJ. BURNETT,
WHOLESALE a1g
Grain and Provisions.
Horse, Cow and Chicken Feed.


Do you wish to buy, sell or rent
machine of any description? You
Will find it to your interest to call on
me. Can sell you a Typewriter at
sucn a price and on sucn terms That
you win not miss the money.
C. H JEWETT.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-08-21

Notice is directed to the advertise
ment of A. Zelmenoyitz in this issue.
This popular grocer can save you mon
ey. Try him ON your next order.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-08-21

There's only one place In Brunswick
where clothes are cleaned and press
ed by scientific methods, and that's
at Jim Carriers.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-08-21
EARLY cLoslNe NOTICE.

The undersigned banks will close
ss ONE o'clock p. m. SATURDAYS
between May Is and October 1.
The National Bank OF Brunswick
L. u. Walter, Cashier.
The Brunswick Bank & Trust Co.,
H. w. Gale, Cashier.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-08-21

Why pay s150 for a whiskey waen
you can get Wilson's at julius Mays
for $1.00?
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-08-21
Rob Roy -four suits the ladies':


The News viii publish ship notices
at $3.50. It is the only legal medium
tnrough which these notices can be
published.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-08-21
vtcepresdeot EDwate1 Cashier
The National Bank of Brunswick.
BRUNSWICK, ca.

CAPITAL OF ONE HUNDRED FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS
RESOURCES ONEHALF MILLION DOLLARS,
10 legitimate business
individuals corpora
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT bear
o BANK Frs MONEY
INT
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-08-21

Clark, the we'll known colored bar
Der, is better fitted to serve the pub
lie than ever. Everything neat and
clean and up to date
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-08-21
LADIES BEWARE

You are particular folks. and should
nave your dresses cleaned only by
Jim Carter. WAC does good FORK.
Phone 253-2.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-08-21

9ITEGL LULs
Lot on Il street next to corner of
II. $3.50; one-half cash. Cheap, close
in, just the place for small cottage.
BROBTON, FENDIG & Co
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-08-21
j. A. MONTGOMERY & co.
PHoME 222.

The popular Realcscate and Insurance
agency.
Phone 134-S. SO2 Gloucester st.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-08-21

EIMEsg Ell :
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-08-21

Dated at Brunswick, "a, this tn
Goth day of August, 1917
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-30

-
Be4BANNER Of BLUE
n. CrockeHS>
S /6

ity, tender and pensive, was the note of
John Glendonwyn's early ministry in Cover
and the dave when he exercised it are still
~unforgotten upon Solway side.
No.. al easy man in turn said one Of
his heritors.
II wud like to see him mair blythesome,"
said an elder; ito my mind he is over
sober for so young q man"
But when these praiseful commentings
came TO his ears the young minister was
abased and ashamed. knowing that his grav-
ity was but the burden Of care which he
carried since the disappearance OF Ka:e
and Fairlie Glendenning. together with the
knowledge that his brother was in some
way privy to the matter.
John went little to Castle Cover, but his
father came over often and sat In the
single armchair. staring In the long gaps
Of silence at the carpetless floor Of the
study. He did not. however, again repeat
his o1er of furnishing the manse, nor had
he paid any Of the interest due to John
on his mothers property.
(The narrative as given by the FIRST mar
rator, which the editor has hitherto founded
upon, now approaches an event so strange
In itself, and so far-reaching in its con-
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-30

swung back and forth, as II the owner
had crossed his legs and was sitting very
much at his ease.
But the more ] looked, acting the spy
for Fairlie's sake, as / would not have done
for any other cause, the more d!d I become
convinced that my brother, Rupert. was
within. The swinging boot was a small
and vanished one. and / could think Of no
other save Rupert who would be likely to
carry such a cavalier ACCOMPLISHMENT to tho
Corse OF Stakes.
At that moment a horse neighing from
the stable. caused the Vanished boot to
disappear as II in the direction Of the
door. l recognized the sound also. being
quick to distinguish the characteristic
noises OF animals. The neigh wac obvi-
ously my brothers black Bravo making
acquaintance with the dappled patriarch
of Glenluce, my good Peden, the Prophet.
After that there was no longer any doubt
about the matter. Grierson had not been
mistaken.
Opening the outer door OF the hut and
bending my head l passed into the smoky
interior. An old woman sprang to her
feet with more agility than a mishapen back
and features wrinkled and smoke-dried
might have betokened.
"Eh, Master Gregory" she cried, what's
brocht ye back already frae Hamish's and
preserve US a'-what's come o. tho"
But before she had time to finish her
sentenee-upon which SO much depended
she had recognized from my height and
appearance that ! could not be Gregory
Glendonwyn.
"A minister" she cried, and what, rev.
erend sir, MIGHT ye be seekin' at the change
hoose o. the Corse o. Stakes this Sabbath
nicht?"
had, however. no wish to waste time
upon her, SO / did not answer, but pushed
on in the direction OF the ben ROOM oc-
cupied by the wearer Of the Vanished rid
ing boots.
The old woman, for all her tnhrmlties,
was at the door before me.
ma" she cried. "in there ye shalina
gang till ye hae teIied me your errandT'
But put her aside with as little force
as was possible, considering that she cluug
TO me rather like a cat with nine lives
than a woman we'll past the thres-scors and
ten, as her appearance advertised her to be.
Il am seeking my brother-stand asidei"
] said, briefly.
So / opened the door. and there before
me, playing a tune to himself upon a small
and dainty flute, was my brother, Rupert
Glendopwyn.
CTo Be Continued)
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-30
CHAPTER XIII.
The CIOud-Bre0king

Inc
being John Glendonwyn's first nara
tive.)
am asked in the interests Of those who
shall come after me to put ON record all
that / know of the grievous and terrible
events OF that evening ever memorable to
me, and l trust not to be forgotten by my
descendants, the day Of November is, OF
the year 1912.
1t was we'll nigh six months since that
other day, when, in the city Of Edinburgh,
/ had been Informed OF the complete dis
appearance OF my dear Fairlie Glerdenning,
together with that Of her sister, Kate,
whose fate seemed to be mixed with hers
In a common mystery,
During those months I judge that no
young man had grown older more quickly
than /.
God was busy, indeed, with me in these
| days, and ! went about my business with
an unseen hand heavy on my spirit.
But on the Sabbath day, being the nth
Of November, my spirit seemed at last to
have broken its way out into a peace TO
which II had long been a stranger. Walk
ing, as my custom was, in the kfrkyard
in the early morning, l watched the sun
rise out OF a black bank OF clouds, which,
however. presently dispersed and vanished,
leaving tue UlOuQ6 bbuObiS SAN UAh"S "sN-
early rlme, the turnips paled a little from
, their deep sea-green, and such an indie
/ scrIbable crisp luxury of breathing In the
air that I gave thanks TO God, and took
courage.
| had chosen for my text that day the
words of the psalmist, my meditation OF
him shall be sweet" And for the hrsi
| time in the parish OF Cover l spoke with
out note.
1t was strange TO me, ignorant as YET
that In the smallest degree l possessed that
gift of speech which moves folks hearts, te
note the hush which fell on the congrega-
ton, to mark how, slowly and unknown e
themselves, they bent forward in theii
seats, and how as often as the speaker
paused they leaned back with a universe
sigh which was to me as unexpected as u
was memorable and impressive.
I had gone down into the vestry and wal
there setting my papers in order before go
ing up to the manse (where, as / knew, ole
Baby Lockhart would be laying out
frugal neal, when ! heard a knock COM 4
the door-no i~nfrequent thing In a Scot
parish In which is generally SON passinl
Samaritan urgent to pour oil into tn
wounds made by a mans own consciou
failures.
But Hnep 1 cAlleui Como IN IL was =
my great astonishment hat Duncan Grier
son, our old butler at Castle Cover, entere
with his well-accustomed gesture OF saiuta
tion. a movement full at once Of dignit
and respect.
1 held out my hand to him and he took
cordially, then for a moment he did nc
speak In answer TO my greeting, but stoo
holding my hand with q kind OF wonder o
his face.
Whence came ysG" be said; ''surel
never out o. the mirk pit o. the aud Glen
donWyns. Or else with a great deliyeranc
! have these things been made plain TO 20
! from on high. Vince on q day haze I bee
feared that the auld black malignant bloc
was in We. 1 haze served the Glendonwyr
h~ve-and-hfty years and seen Ill day an
guild day in the house Of Castle Cover. b.
/, never yin that thoeht his meditatio
sweet"
: / babe the old man sit down and tell n
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-30

~ Is most convenient FOR youi"
"The deeds are here" said the father,
mindful of the motto who advises strik-
ing bstAre the cooling Of the iron. Mr..
NJ. Grossly has drawn them up. The mat
ter has his approval and sanction. as
sure you there 10 nothing unfair or un-
derhand In the arrangement. Shall l ring
the bell for Grierson and Faithful to wit
ness the papers for us. There are duplicate
agreements which shall remain, the one in
your possession and the other in mine"
At the conclusion, as Grierson went out
and John Glendonwyn was putting the docu-
ment in his pocket. Rupert entered, and
the slightest glance Of intelligence passed
between him and his father-a lift Of the
eyebrows, an inclination Of the head-ques-
tion asked and answered, with q simple
hearted third party busily signing papers
and none the wiser.
. .
The ordination passed over without any
hitch. ALI went smoothly.
There was, however, one Earring note
in the proceedings Of the day. At the close
Of the solemn ordination service, when the
assembled presbytery was shaking hands
with the newly ordained minister Of the
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-30

ben to the parlor whauf rupert was lytn'
wi the doctor attendln' him-and indeed
this muckle Is true, he hadna moved frae
the week afore.
"A this time Master Rupert had said
but little, but vhiles LAUGHED and whiles
written what letters the master babe him
-maist OF them that l saw to a Miss Cars
law up ABBOTT Greenoeh, a rich Teddy, that
Gregory Glendonwyn was awful pressn' on
Master Rupert to MARRY. Indeed, ! often
heard them at it-ding -dlngin' till every
minute / expeotit to hear the soond o.
the candlestioks feein' at Master Rupert's
held. For your father was ever a quick
man in his tempers and i'll TO Withstand.
'Bu after vac NIGHT when Tammas
Faithful and me waited ootside the door
ready to gang in, thinkin' every minute
that there wad be bluidshed atween themj
there was nae MAR word o. Miss Carslsw
for a while. Master Rupert gat his ankle
bane broken, and after that the man
Warner was never DOT o. the hoose-noo
eloseted wi the laird and moo colloquin' wi
Master Rupert In the parlor. The young
man lay on his sofa and LAUGHED maistly,
as IL a. the i'll he had brocht on innocent
lasses and on his ain hoose had been but as
the cream o. a jest to him.
"Weel, Master John, 1t wasna lang afore
the laird and Master Rupert and the doc
tor atween them had persuaded the auld
man, David Glendenning, doomed and
stupid WI grief as he was, that 1t could be
no ither than you that had rinned aft wi
his lasses. They had a letter or twa o.
yours that they had gotten I ken ma how.
But they had them or made them, and sac
they sent auld David AFT to Edinburgh to
find ye, and by the time that he came back
they had time to cover a. their tracks. sac
that name wad ken whaur the lasses had
game unto this day.
''The laird, too, gaed ava for three
days. And when he cam hame a weary
man he was-aged and lookin' maist ready
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-30

the Pleads wisped together in the zenith.
/ had many mingled Thoughts Of bitter and
sweet, Of my father and brother, who had
set a snare for myself and lone injustice
to Fairlie Glendenning. Yet when ] thought
Of her there came such a gush Of sweet
into the bitter that 1t seemed that ! was
none other than a knight going forth with
sword and lance to bring back his we'll
beloved out of captivity.
1t was, I think, somewhere about an hour
after midnight that I discerned across the
waste over which I had beer riding steadily
a glimmering, uncertain light, which I took
to be none other than that from the lone
some little ale house on the Corse of
Stakes, whittier / was oun
The Ferry house rested curiously Lone
some, avoided by decent travellers, beetle
browed and forbidding in external aspect
and infelix In repute-like SOM evil woman,
old, imbittered and nc longer able to spread
her nets in the sight Of any bird, but ever
brooding on the days when nets were full
and green goose catching was an easy trade.
So the place appeared to me. as / urged
Peden forward toward the light. A fine
new highway indeed passed in front of the
house. carrying straight forward between Il
and the sea. but ! was approaching the
IT CIII hlho0 jill ~ tbAAAA eAN ~
that direction the windows are but little
raised above the moss.
There was no soul moving anywhere, yet
when I found the stable, 10! there was q
beast already there. %champlng at his man
ger. Then. by dint Of cropping, I found q
feed of oats in the corn chest, which
gave to Peden. For / knew not what
was before me. nor what strange ways
might need to traverse ere the morning.
This business finished, to be yet more
forehanded, ! turned the key Of the stable
and put II in my pocket.
My eaBe being 80 uncommon and my de-
sire 70 find the lost maidens so o%verwhelm,
ing, l did not consider It beneath me to liz
down on my belly and take a look through
the windows OF the hut to see what l could
SOY within.
But the interior Of the kitchen being III
only by the red hre, which glowed, rather
than burned. on the hearth, / could on,y
dlmly perceive a dark figure shrouded II
a great cloak, which now and then cast
faggot Of peat upon the 'greisoch' OF ret
embers.
Beside the kitchen there was anothe
chamber or "ben-the-heose" at the othel
end OF the Ferry house, but a newspaper
darkened its little foot-square Of window
and even the chimney which l ~squlnte(
down was too narrow TO reveal more of thu
occupant than one booted foot, which
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-30

for the grave. But Master Rupert he
never cared a iot. Lord-I declare 1t giles
me the cauld graveyard oreeps just to hear
him-whiles wi thai s~aft-spoken squint-
eyed doctor but mair aften by himself
~lauchin, lauchin'-and ill-done deeds, or
maybes the green grass over them by this
time for ocht ken.
But what Iwant We to DO is JUST this
an we will ia the word o. an auld servant
against your ain kith and kin.
TAX your beast wi ye, and when ye
are off the ground o. Ephraim Grey, turn
your horses heed and ride straight and
canny for the change-hoose at the Ferry o.
the. Stake. Rupert, your brither, gaed ava
this mornin' early. Your father rade an
| yestereen. and l heard the yin tell the
'tither that they were to meet to set things
finally to RIGHTS at the Change-noose o. the
Corse O. Stakes Dootless there's some
will be on the watch for you, sir. And /
ken this--that your fathers main fear is
hat you, Master John, will get on the
track O. the lasses.
1--WE must keep an eye upon joint ]
heard Gregory Glendonwyn say.
But Rupert cries, "Nonsense-Sir In
n~occncio is all for his parish and good works
now. We nave nothing to fear from him.
III uOl Dc 81 buIC--JOuu LAS more WIZ
than you credit him with says the laird,
shaking his head,
"a fig for his wit! cries Master Ru-
pert; the cream of the thing is that his
money will tide us over till-till-
Till l have put right what you put SO
far wrong. my poor foolish lsd!' answers
the laird. And he looks fondly at him, as
he never did a bis life at you"
Now | NUN that AZ was hard for ma n
be told by a servant how my OWE father
ever hated me and loved my brother, yet
l minded it not long. For l had many
things to do other than brooding upon the
chilly affections of my kinsfolk, be hey
ever so coldrife.
well, GrieTsOn," l made answer. ~ will
go-come what will of it. And l shall de-
mand to be told where the girls are. Bui
l will not reveal the source Of my informa-
ton, nor yet compromise you, old friend
Do not be afraid. l can bring them to bool
without that"
So, somewhat comfoFted, ericsson tool
his way through among the tombstones and
so out upon the white road, leaving me Il
digest as best ! might enc OF the ~strangesi
commentaries ever made upon a discourse
preached from the text. My meditation o.
Him shall be sweet"
And | wondered If David, the psalmlst
ever sang these word after the matter o
Uriah the Hittite. And II the sweetness o
the meditation were not in a moment mad,
bitter by the thought of the man whom b,
had set in the forefront Of the battle whert
II was hottest upon Rabboth Ammon. So a
least was II gall and worRwood to me t,
think that through me sorrow and sham
had come to the house Of David Glenden
ming.