davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-12-21
AT THE CHURCHES TO-DAY.
Catholic churen

SakHoIlC Cnufcn.
Corner NewEcastie and Howe streets
Rev r. +. Luckle, priest Mass at 10
u. M Sunday school at 3 a. IN.
First Baptist Church.
Preaching II a. III. and 7:30 b. m.
by the pastor. Young peoples meet
ing 1915 p. m. Sunday school $3.50
p. m. All are cordially invited.
Presbyterian Church.
The usual services OF public worship
will be conducted today at the Pres
|byterlan church at II a. M and 1890
p. M. At the mornng service the pas
TOR will preach on What we Believe
Concerning the Holy Scriptures. Sub
Ject for evening service, 1.-THE Lords
Standard OF Greatness. Strangers
and visitors cordially invited to all
services.
seamen's Bethel.
Dartmouth street corner Ogle-
thorpe. sunday scnooi at a p. m. ser
vices conducted by G. ID. Ogg every
Friday evening at 1870 ana twice s
month on SUNDAY evenings AZ me
same nour.
st. Marks.
81. Marks church, Gloucester and
Egmont streets, the Rev WHY'S
Aede, D. D., rector. Services every
Sunday as follows: The Holy Com
munion at $3.50 a. m. Morning ser vice
and sermon at H. Evening service
and sermon at 1880. Sunday school
at $3.50 p m. Bible class every
Wednesday evening at O'Clock IN ne
Parish house. Strangers cordially in
yited.
McKendres Methodist Church.
Rev. M G Austin, pastor Mo N
ing service II a. M, Epworth League
meeting 4 p. M, night service : ~
M
First Methodist Church.
Corner Monk and Norwich streets.
Rev. j. W. Malone, ID D, pastor.
Preaching at ii a. m. by the pastor.
Evening service at 7:30.
ST. Jude's p. (. Church.
Corner e 4 j streets, Rev. G. GU
Bradley vicar. Fourth sunday In Adj
vent Ito a. M, morning prayer, lit
al y and sermon, $3.50 D, M, Sunday
school; 1880 p. M, evening prayer
and sermon. Wednesday 20 p M,
meeting 81 Ladies' Guild Christmas
day l1e00 a. M holy communion
and sermon. Strangers cordially in
yited
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-12-21

crystallizd sunsets and splintered rain,
bows and poured It down over the
cliffs" breathed cha in an ecstasy OF
delight.
Eyes, it's a sight to dream about, "
assented Jack, but he was not looking
at her.
ooh, but do want to get a full front
view of the Lower fails for my collec-
ton" And she turned the finder of her
camera up the gorge There's always
a rock Or some piues in the way here.
wish could get down there
Time to 20 back 70 camp was
Jacks prosaic interruption to their
schoolgirl tliehts OF rapture, and they
turned re&reifully away.
Where's Miss spoiford91 he inquired
suddenly In the midst Of a story about
the glacial rock upon which their ko-
oaks were focused
You all stay right here Don't any
Of you dare to stir from This roclSe' His
voice was firm, but his tanned face
went ash color. The command was not
TO be dii obeycd, and they know Ii.
Like an arrow he shot back down the
trail through the pines to the canyon
side. His brave heart jumped and
stood still for one suffocating instant.
There on the steep slope below he
saw her. She had wound up her kodak
film in triumph and, half reclining, was
twisting up her flying hair Ills keen
eye saw what she had not noticed
that tho treacherous shale. looscned By
her hurried steps, had started to move
down. One jarting movement on her
part and whole rock slide would
vanish over the precipice, a thousand
feet below, carrying the precious bur
den with it.
He must not startle her He began
to whistle surfing leisurely down the
slope. Ills stir lips almost refused to
pucker to the old college refrain.
ITS way we have at old Harvard, .
and his fingers shook as he felt for
his clasp knife to cut the danger rope
for lasso.
The girl. hearing the whistle, looked
up and smiled nnschievously. "You
rtNt I'LL Ell ~ Hilf DtEdn anu
stopped Poor Jack could not control
the color OF his blanched face. Grasp
Ing tle camera, she started to rise, but
her footing slid with her weight she
felt herself slowly gliding down the
cliff Now thoroughly frightened, she
turned and tried to Chamber up the
steep bed Of sliale.
Don't move, or III shoot your Jack
shouted in delirium of horror, while
visions Of her body dashed to pieces on
the cruel rocks flashed before his sight.
After one instant, during which she
lived centuries, she felt a circling rope
settle about her waist, and of a sudden
the rocks and trees and sky all danced
drunkenly together around the boiling
crater of the sun, then fell into it and
put it out
When she saw the light again, it was
in a pair Of very tender and thankful
blue eyes quite near to her face, and
she was held in a mans strong but
trembling arms.
She did not move, feeling somehow
strangely contented there, 2
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-12-21

I go down TO death just because they die
not realize the danger. See that long
line of danger rope stretched along
down there to keep tourists on the up
per trail?
She nodded
"That very place, he continued
"where GOV wanted to take your kodak
picture, on the other side Of Red rock
is the spot from which minister fell
to the bottom of the gorge over 1,60C
feet, last year, We could not even gel
down to bring back the remains Il
was awful! lie was dashed to pieces
His wife stood here. She almost went
insane over it,"
Il know, but he was probably a ten
derfoot fresh from the east this with
all the western seorn of eastern igno-
rance Of mountain climbing I'm a
mountain girl"
Yes. | know" lie assented eagerly,
"and plucky and sure footed as well,
but l promised your mothers that |
would bring you all back safely from
this camping trip through the park,
and | intend to 10 so even though it be
against your own sweet will"
There; now viii you be good@'
laughed Martha Nickel after that
touch of masculine masterfulness -
Bogy man II catch you If you don't
watch outr A" she hummed wiclzedly as
she passed them. And remember how
one bogy man changed his title from
Gentleman Jack to Rattlesnake ditto
down on his cattle ranch in Gallatln
valley That was when he was still
fresh from the east too but that's
another story. as Rudyard says
Jack looked sheepish, as he always
did when this piece Of his prowess was
mentioned.
''Oh. tell me about It," asked Ella
her grievance forgotten. "You lassoed
the RATHER, didn't your
He nodded "Thats all there was to
It." he said shortly.
Except The tlining detail of the child
whose life you saved by it and who
would have been bitten otherwise" she
answered.
'The chief benefit | derived he
smiled rcminiscontly-" my promo
tion in the estimation of the cowboys
from mere college tenderfoot 10 a
genuine cowboy, a long stride in evolu.
tionp
BY this time they had come up with
the rest of the party. who were at the
Castle ruins. gazing out, awestruck,
over the Grand Canyon Of the Yellow
stone. Only the roar Of the river 1900
feet below, hushed by distance into
whisper, mingled with the cries Of tie
young eagles in their eyries On lie
crags. Three miles away "a she neiiti
the white fake Of the Upper fails could
be seen, but the greater Lower falls
were Invisible from their foothold on
the topmost turret Of the casneIike
rocks which give the ruins their flame.
Across the great chasm and on every
side shone the wonderful, rugged,
rocky sleeps, whose many marvellous
hues have deied the skill Of genera
lions Of artists.
"Just as if Nature had made IN her
underground laboratory solution Of
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-12-21

Il wanted to see you" she COM
menced, and couldn't wait until AFT
er Office hours. You see
Put. confound IT," began the man
Il mean, forgive me. Only you know
always said I hated to receive visit
ors at the Office"
Il know, Jack. but mother is i'll. You
left the house before / came down to
breakfast. Mother was worried about
the boarders and was afraid they'd all
leave when they heard she was sick.
, II You stay, they will all remain, be-
cause they all like you. Besidesy
Besides what, HettieY'
well. I've been thinking about last
highland the futurc-a and well. you
know, just couldn't stay away from
you"
'"rhe dearest little woman in the
world" he RESPONDED tcnderly. Il was
a brute to speak so to you but was
surprised at seeing yeu here the first
time and, besides. these books must
ba taken Immediately to the sccreta-
/ ry.''
why. John" said the girl. ARE you
carrying books and pulling that truck ?
always thought Iieutenants and naval
officers had men to do things for them.
And do you know that hoirid man at
the door didn't know you and said
there wasn't any Lieutenant Kinds"
My dear girl hurriedly calculated
the young man, do you mean to say
you have been asking in this build
ing for me? Why in the world
"Oh, I'm sorry | came now" muir
INJURED tie girl, with a suggestion of a
sob Il thought that my own lieuten-
ant of the navy would be glad to see
me-"
"Of course | am" said the man
tenderly, yet anxiously. There, for
give me. and I'll explain this evening
why ! must not have any one calling
here at the office The secretary be
comes simply furious If any of the
clerks-I mean any one receives COM
pany Even now ain late. and the
secretary wants these books. Goodby.
dear. until this evening"
The glrl turned 70 60 4 resonant
footstep Oh tie marble fioor Of tie ii
most deserted corridor interrupted
tlieln A tan and dignified man strobe
BY them in the semidarkncss BY the
feeble electric light he saw the two
people and the truck of books.
Kinds" broke in stern and COM
manding voice, take those books at
once to the Office. When you have done
SO. wish to sec you" And the sec
retary Of the navy continued on his
way.
@oh. Lordn cried the man. "I'm done
for now! That was the secretary.
Run along. quick innst CO.
'If you 20. so Will Aud shall
selI this secretary what think Of him
for being so rude 10 sou ] see moth
Ing wrong ID your speaking to me.
Tie man turned wait for me here
y might rs well face the music at
once" And. grabbing the handle Of
the truck, he strobe rapidly after the
vanishing figure of the secretary. He
reached the outer Office of that officiai
without once looking behind him. Then
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-12-21


he entered the socretarJ's private Of
fee The secretary had just seated
himself
"Hinds7 he commenced, a am sorry
70 see that you are entertaining ladies'
In the department during office hours.
Are you married?'
no. sir
'Then there isn't even the excuse
that you are receiving a visit from
your wife. But | must have you dis
tnctIy understand thar | do not ap-
prove Of strange ladies or any kind Of
ladies visiting men in office. | don't
care who the lady is and ] don't wish
to know. just want you to under
stand
"But you shall know who the lady
is broke in an INDIGNANT voice Il
am Miss Hottie Neville. and | am the
fiancee Of Lieutenant John Kinds of
the United States navy"
The secretary seemed puzzled. Kinds
sank into chair. The secretary was
the first to speak
MY dear young lady, | do not know
how y0u entered here or why YOU are
so indignant toward me. do not wish
to seem to criticlse your conduct, but
Kinds here has always been one of my
most faithful aids, and do not wish
him to set 4 bad example to the others
in the office"
DO you call getting married a bad
example," cried Hottie WHY should
you find fault with Lieutenant Kinds
If his ailianced wife wishes to speak to
him for few moments?'
Lieutenant uinds?7 repeated the
secretary politely. Il do not know any
such lieutenant"
mo such licutenant." was the
amazed circulation why, here. is
Lieutenant Kinds before YOU
The secretary leaned back. in his
chair, laughine Kinds seemed embar-
raised Kettle was becoming more
and more angry. Kinds broke in:
II am very sorry. Mr. Secretary 'ssfis.'
commenced, RISING to his feet. abuf 81
have an unpleasant confession to make.
You sec. sin. when FIRST rot my job
here some years ago we messengers N |
the department fell to calling each 9th |
er by titles, the same as the officers.
Three or four Of Us lived ID the same
boarding house. and just fcr i lark ~
used these handles III the dinner table.
Then ! moved to the house kept
Miss IIcttiea mother. and the very Afst
day one Of my cIums took ainner II stl
me- All through the meal be kept on
using that Internal lieutenant never
thought any harm would come of II, s.
never contradicted it. | never intend
ed to deceive you. Hottie, and was
going to tell you all about it Eonigllt
III never do 1t again, sir. and II Misa
Heftie VIII accept a 5000 yesr ilse
senger Of the navy depaftment instead
of q real Lieutenant why sir r II prom.
Use she viii never asaai Interrupt me
when I'm carrying your books.
The secretary was smiling Ana
viii Miss Hettie accept the $500 yestF (
messenger be asked.
"Oh sir" cried Hettie, indeed she
win. and she's very sorry she was so
Eladan
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-12-21
AT THE
ROPES END
BY Lillian C. Paschal


Look out, girls. Don't go that way
here's the trail Rattlesnake jack,
the big guide, handed each maid of his
convoy over the rocks toward Inspira.
ton point as If she were a Dresden
china shcpherdess and might break
any moment.
Il do wish you wouldn't be so careful
of Us" pouted one little lady. Il am
quite able to take care of myself /"
And she tossed her pretty head with
its tumhled name like colt restive
under the curb.
"Miss Spofford desires the dignity of
her position to be maintained" de-
claimed normal class miss from the
platform Of bowlder just ahead.
She has been out from parental, high
school and city authority for d whole
year, during which time she has sue.
cessfully filed the position of in
strnctor in the Black Tail school, dis
trict OF Basin, states Of Montana. Signed,
sealed and delivered by me this 18th
day Of August, 1898. Martha f.
Nickel" And she pompously rolled up
an imaginary certificate, took from her
small, freclded nose pair of invisible
eyeglasses and glanced benignly around
upon her giggling audience.
Il don't care" Ella Spofford's
piquant face was flushed, though she
smiled with the rest over Martha's
chatting. after you've done the order
ing yourself you don't want to be
always under somebody else's order.
And, besides" she added, Il want to
get a snapshot Of the lower falls from
below Red dock, and Jack never let's
me go where / want to. / want to
have good time and see everything
What are we in the Yellowstone park
for. anyway
ITO secure valuable information on
geological STRATA came in sonorous,
didactic tones from the bowlder. ITO
obtain the latest views in snapshoot-
ing, that we may thereby be qualified
TO 81 s&the young idea how to shoot
sboA pf learing'
b of pebbles interrupted
who descended and
with great dignity. The
Ned, their cowboy guide
he rear.
pardon. Miss Ella" he
redly to the rebellious
When he was embar-
his cowboy yernacu-
the thin veneer it
III, as back to a ma
#the Harvard Ian
I'll friends termed it,
dangerous around
y are shaly and slip
e seen more than one
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-12-21

We are headquarters for Imported
Brandy. Also best California Brandy.
The best brands Of whiskeys ana gins
on the market aor sale at seasonable
prices at Slg. Levison $40 Bay street
Telephone 1870
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-12-21

THAT OLD ovERcoAT Needs a
new collar, a new lining or a thorough
cleaning, so take it to Jim Carriers or
ring phone 253R.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-12-21

Our cooks are the best that can be
employed. Try their cooking, at Will
sons.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-12-21
Notice

Notice.
This is to certify that will not be
responsible for any debts contracted
by Sallie Wilcner. J. l.. Wilcher
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-12-21
seamen's Bethel.

Dartmouth street corner Cgle-
thorpe. sunday scnool at D. m. ser
vices conducted by G. d. 0gg every
Friday evening at 1870 ana rwlce :
month on SUNDAY evenings AZ me
same nour.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1902-08-22
Treatment Of Pastures

There is constant struggle in the
pasture between the coarser and finer
grasses. Some varieties are short-liyed.
and IN their decay they really benefit the
kinds that remain, which are usually the
harder and coarser gases To remedy
this conHi.'H" .hn pasture should be
scariaed VIA q Be row every spring and
IA! aua sosaa { the more desirable
kinds 9oaed, the -oller then being used
over the held. Inc greater the number
OF varieties in pasture the better. AS
the live stock will make selection Of the
preferred kinds. Lime, broadcasted in
in the fall, will nearly always benefit
pasture. and wood ashes are excellent
One point TO observe in renewing a pas
ture is 10 keep the animals Of until the
grasses can make Roadway This NAV
cause some Inconvenience TO those who
keep the animals continually on the pas,
ture. but the result will bo NOR, g,as.
and a better pasture Spreading farm
yard manure on q gpssture late 10 the
49, gave evide,ae With the use of iue
read and pos.aw or other coarse
with Germany To- npose 40 readily
have largely 10 do Y
terchaDge Of products. If the in
our relations with Russia, ahreedine
all OF Europe and the rest Of tho Vi.
International relations Of this -.
time are increasing by those OF com
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1902-08-22

williamson's Sarsaparilla, the best medi-
cine Ia the world 10 purify the blood. For
sale only at Wilson'S Drug Store.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-03-14
The Obtuoe English Again.

New York Times: Two Englishmen
were discussing with Mark Twain the old
topic Of American humor as not appre-
ciated by foreigners.
But are the English really so obtuse?'
asked one Of them.
"Obtuse! You can't get ar idea into an
Englishman's head with q surgical oper-
ation,' declared Mark Twain
The questiorer remained in solemn
thought for a moment. Then he broke
into a hearty laugh.
quito a delicious ioKe!" he exclaimed.
Though, OF course, il you were to open
the E~nglishman's skull you would kill
him, wouldn't you not?'
j Mark Twain turned to the second Eng
lishman. "Wha did I tell you? He wants
to know whether it wouldn't kill him!"
The c~ountenance of the second English
man was like Il blank wall. Wouldn't
it?" he queried.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-03-14
Soreness.

Az the result Of over-exertion and ex-
:,osure to heat and cold, or from what
ever cause, may be treated successfully
BY the timely application of st. Jacobs
Oil. A thorough rubbing is necessary.
The Oil should be applied vigorously, for
at least twenty minutes, two or three
times daily, when all pain, soreness, stiff.
ness will be removed. 1t will also
strengthen and harden the muscles. Foot
ball players, gymnasts and all athletei
will find st. Jacobs Oil superior to any
other remedy for outward application,
for the reason that its action is more
rapid and it's effect permanent. Thou.
sands OF people all over the world use
and recommend st. Jacobs Oil for muscu.
lar soreness. A twenty-tive-cent bottle
is quite sufficient to prove its efficacy. In
cases where muscular soreness is compli,
Gated with any disease which requires an
alternative, Vogeler's Curative Com
pound should be taken. Prepared by thu
st. Jacobs Oil Co., Baltimore, Nd, wht
will send n sample free.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-03-14
kIPl1Na AND THE vANPlRE."
Two Letters Which the Poet Wrote
to His Cousin, the Painter.

London correspondence Chicago
Chronicles: 1t was Lady Burne-Jones,
mother of Sir Philip Burne-Jones, the
artist. who will soon arrive in New
York who rescued Kipling's poem,
..Recessional," from oblivion. Kipling
is her nephew. He had thrown it into
the w~astebasket, whence she fishel it
out and she finally persuaded him II
send it to the line for publication.
Sir Philip Burne-Jones lives at Rot
tingdean with his mother close to the
Kiplings, and the family is a singularly
united one, despite the fact that Sir
Philip does not see eye to eye politically
with his ultra im%perialistic cousin. Kip
lfng's verses written for Sir Philips
striking picture, The Vampire were
the result Of much labor and persist
ent pursuit of an idea that had long
proved quite elusive.
Writing to him during hat time Kip
ling says in a letter, now for the first
time publiShed:
II have been sitting up with my dis
orderly muse O. nights trying to get the
four lines which should go with the
picture. l could do it in fifty, or, better
still, in one hundred lines, but this is not
What we want. But l don't despair,
and, anyhow, I'll do my best to send
you in a few assorted samples before
the hanging time that you may see
how bad they are"
When it was finished and Sir, or, as
he was then, Mr.. Philip Burne-Jones
expressed his obligations for it. Kip
ling wrote a delightful letter present.
ing him with the copyright.
1.-The verses for THE Vampire" he
wrote, (which we will call the YAM
poetry, are your property-they are
yours from now on, henceforth and
hereafter. They won't be handled iii
any way, directly or indirectly, by me,
so if anyone wants to dramatize 'em,
etc, let 'en; set EN- to music, paint
EN- sky blue, translate EN- into Celtic
or Hittite; use 'em for a hairdye adj
vertiscmcnt or a Church of England
hymn"
Then in concluding his cousinly note,
the poet throws out an idea for the
artist in the passing: but have you
eve thought of the woman's view Of
the gilded bully who has played the
devil with her? Might make a compan-
ion PIGGY"
Unfortunately, that Companion pic
cy' has remained implanted SO far.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-03-14
REMARKABLE FIGURES.
Statistics Showing the Growth OF
Railroads In America.

Railroads In America.
Worlds Work: From a little wooden
track line along the LackawaXen creek,
where the first locomotive in the country
had its trial in 1929, the railroad systems
Of the United States have grown in sew
enty-three years to a network Of rails
which, Strengthened out, would make q
single track extending eight times around
the world. Visualize this eight-fold CIR
die. Beside it a new track is progressing
twelve miles a day on the ninth circuit.
On every five-mile stretch Is a locomotive
with a train of eight cars. There are five
men at work for every mile and $40 new
men coming to work every day. The
road carries more tonnage than all the
ships on all the seas, together with the
railroads of the busiest half of Europe.
From the lines that make UP the mag
mary manifold belt one wage Garner out
of every fifteen in tho country, directly or
indirectly. secures a living for himself
and his dependents, if not as a fireman,
or q conductor, or a superintendent, then
as a locomotive builder, or a steel work.
ers, or even one of the lumbermen en-
gagged In hewing down the 5000 square
miles OF timber employed every year for
ties.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-03-14
How's Tl,isl

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for:
any case Of Catarrh that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure.
+. j. CHENEY s. co. Props. Toledo, O.
We the undersigned have known +. j. Cheney
for the last 10 years. and believe him perfectly
honorable in all business transactions and finan-
cially able to carry out any obligation made by
their firm.
WEST &TRUAx. Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
KINNAN L. MARVIN, Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo. o..
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken Internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces 81
the system. Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by ali
Druggists. testimonials free.
Halls Family Pills are the best.