davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-12-07

LIFELINE, in brown with threads of tan
color, collar and cuffs of brown velvet
edged with bands of tan cloth, stitched
with corticelli silk and makes part of
4 costume but the design suits the odd
wrap equally well and is adapted to all
he seasons materials The collar is 4
special feature and is both novel and
stylish.
The jacket is made with fronts and
back and is smoothly fitted at the back.
but bl0uses slightly over the belt at
The froat Fronts, back and sleeves
are laid in tuclls, in groups of three
each. and are finished with machine
stitched edges in tailor style. The
right front laps over the left and the
closing is effected BY buttons and but
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-12-07

In the shape of suit case is hand
some bag of black leather for WON
ans use. The inside is finished with
dark blue velvet and leather. On the
inside Of the cover are three pockets
with flaps of the leather, marked re-
spectively handkerchief" gloves
and wells On either side of these
are straps. and in one glove stretch.
err, and in the other n paper cutter
Across the top of the body of the case
is a something in the nature of tray
and in straps are the various toilet ar
ticles, bottles, etc.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-12-07
ohIld,s Double Breasted Cape.

Capes make by far the most conye-
nient of all wraps for wee women as
well as for those of mature years, for
no other sort allows of slipping on and
off with such perfect ease. This styl-
ish little model can be made suited to
cold weather or to the milder days, as
it is made of heavier or less heavy ma
terial As shown ii is of cadet blue
cloth, the hood lined with bright plaid
silk and the collar OF blue velvet. but
woods Of various weights, colors ana
weaves are appropriate.
The cape is circular and falls in
graceful ripples at the lower edge. The
hood is scanned at the centre and is ar
ranged over the shoulders, the upper
edge being scanned to the neck that Is
finished with a Follower collar. The
original is lined throughout and is
finished with machine stitching done
with corticelli silk, but the edges can
be turned under. stitched and pressed
when that method is preferred. The
right side laps well over the left in
double-breasted style, and the cape is
closed by means of buttons and button
holes
Tho uuantitV of material t,anuirad
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-12-07

ION holes in double-breasted style. The
neck is finished with the big turnover
collar, and to the lower edge is scanned
the basque. The full sleeves are gath
cred into shapely cuffs at the wrists,
and the belt conceals the joining of
blouse and basque portions
The quantity of material required
for the medium size is four yards
twenty-one inches wide, two and an
eighth yards forty-four inches wide or
one and seyen-eighth yards fifty-two
inches wide, with seyen-eighth yards
If velvet for collar, cuffs and belt.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-12-07

Patrons Of the motor car seem deter
mined to enrich the language with
more new words. the generic names of
their vehicles. the appellations Of the
drivers Of them, and the various lenses
OF the verb TO motor" We have seen
in an automobile journal ''motorinen"
written without the hyphen, ike press
men. "AutomobIism. signifying the
pastime or business OF motor car driy-
ing, appears TO have come TO stay
Various manufacturers of motor car
spccialties allude TO their goods rs
'mot0rities, ''motralties'' and emo
torcessories," while two Of these
tradesmen have named their factories
and shops Automobile" and "Mo-
toria" respectively "Motifie,7 which
caught OLD eye the other day. was, we
fancy. only the motorists telegraphic
address. But who knows that that
fearsome word may not yet come into
extended use, person in the motifc
state being one taken with motor car
fever Westminster Gazette.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-12-07
The Ant and me sluggnrd.

''Did you go to the ant?D
81 did" replied the sIuggard, 'and
my visit convinced me that industry
has pretty hard row to hoe When
/ arrived people were sweeping the
ants castles and store houses off the
brick walls and soaring the bustllng
throng of workers away from the
house by means of cayenne pepper and
other painful or poisonous drugs. l
must say that rather than be as uu-
popular as an ant I'd be a sluggard. -
Washington Star.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-12-07
Uneolonial DANES

Mrs. Pingey"I don't see how you
can manage to go to church three times
ON Sunday
Mrs. Bland-"I do it simply by doing
no work Of any kind on the Sabbath
[ think 1t positively wicked for women
to stay home and cook dinners for
their husbands on Sunday
Mrs. Pingey Il suppose. then, you
have cold lunch at noon?'
Mrs. Bland "Oh. dear, no. | always.
take dinner at Mr. BANDS sister.
She's a splendid cook, and she always
tries to do heB best on Sundays. Bos-
ton Transcript.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-12-07
value Of a Broken Neck.

A Chicago court has decreed that
$4,000 is the price Of a broken neck.
when the victim Of such an accident
does not die. Such damages We're
awarded recently to Frederick Thoer-
fell, carpenter employed by the
Union Traction Company Of Chicago.
About year aud a half ago ThoerfelI
fell from scaffold and broke his neck.
He is one Of the few cases where such
an accident had not brought death.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-12-07

the muff. One is in the exact middle,
and the side pieces are not far off, at
quite little distance from the ends of
the muff. Such muff made up in sill
Yer fox is all glorious. tDo not try this
in ermine, where the tails are small.
1t requires full fluffy tail to display
the style. Dark mink, blue fox and
black fox can all show off the new
model muft which win be worn the
coming winter.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-12-07

The girls in London have a clever
idea for their winter wells. They line
them with the thinnest of tulle of a
flash tint, taking care that it is done
imperceptibly. The two are folded
over the face together, and the tulle
takes away the frozen, pinched look
that on a cold day shows through the
ordinary dotted veil.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-12-07
CHAPTER II.

Mrs. Gilden. welcomed her niece in
BE drawing room with a certain. or
father an uncertain. amount Of cordial
i1y. She was a massive woman. who
had ut one time been good looking. but
ber complexion was rather horid, she
isad large hands and feet, her ample
llbsom was covered with small steel
angles that clattercd. ard. as Babs
sajsI to herself. 'she creaks every time
III breathes.'
.Ast here are the Major and Ella,
44claimed her hostess. after desul-
fofx conversation. during which she
lsa never taken her eyes Off the girl.
afsl Babs rose.
Ella. a girl OF about The same age as
salss. was a bright little being with 4
fatl1kr large mouth, small but very
bfi sAt blue eyes. and an impertinent
litfl6 nose. she kissed their guest nois-
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-12-07

Two plumblines Of No. 81 piano
wire I'D 1850 feet in length were re-
Gently Auspended in the Tamaracl;
Mine, nj Calumet. Michigan The lines
each carried iifty-pound iron bob
and were hung twelve feet apart
Measurement, showed that the lowe
ends Of the lines diyerged about three
quarters OF an inch Various reasons
were suggested for this but none Of
them were wholly satisfactory. 70
avoid possible magnetic repulson.
bronze wires carrying sixty-pound
lead hobs, and 4440 feet in length
were suspended in another shaft Of the
mine, and they showed n slight con
vergcnce at the bottom; but when the
same wires were suspended in the
original shaft they diycrged as the
steel wires had done The conclusion
reached is that the divergence was
due neither to eravitalon nor magnet
ism, but 10 the influence Of almost i'm
pcrecptible air-currents in the shafts.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-12-07

Daintleigh lat the boarding housel-9
BEG pardon, Mrs. Skinner. but isn't
this the same soup we had yesterday
warmed over?"
Mrs Skinner-"No, sir, it is, what
was left over from yesterday. Bos-
ton Transcript
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-12-07
signs OF Prosperity.

Glow do you get the reputation of
being so much richer than you are Y
asked the intimate friend.
every easily. wear my old clothes
as long as possible and never admit
that l have any money that 1 could
lend. People take it for granted that
/ must be prosperous. Washington
Star. sqs,v.4
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-12-07
No More snspense.

''Why did you insist ON getting me an
upper berth in the sleeping carr" asked
the habitually austere lady.
well" answered her irrepressible
niece, you have been expecting for so
many years to find somebody under
your bed that | thought it might re-
lieve your mind to have all doubts on
the subject removed for once
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-12-07
Depends on Circumstances.

She-"Do you regard marriage as a
necessity or 4 luxury?"
He-"Well, when man marries Il
cross-eyed girl who says silly things.
whose nose turns up at the end and
whose father is worth about $2,000000.
l should say it was necessity. Chi
cago Record Herald.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-12-07

The tails which once decorated the
ends Of muff, where they long swung
in triumph, have now been removed.
Our modlsh muff shows three fine bushy
tails, all strung in line, on the front of
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-12-07

"And you really think that the ignor-
ant may be successful in life?' said
the man who enjoys abstruse discus
sion.
Certainly, answered Miss Cayenne;
"the man who thoroughly believes in
himself has a great advantage And
self-esteem is frequently based on the
grossest sort of ignorance Washing.
ton Star.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-12-07

Doesn't it annoy you to have all
these morc-or-less literary persons
criticise you so severely?
Not at ALL" answered the poet lau-
reate. "They are jealous because I
don't have manuscripts declined with
thanks. Washington Star.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-12-07

what is this leathery stuff?' the
diner asked when the second course of
the dinner was served.
That is filet of sole. SIR replied
the waiter.
''Take it away" said the diner, after
attacking it with his, fork, and see If
you can't get me nice tender piece of
the upper, with the buttons removed
What to Eat.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-12-07

Uncle George-"You are always COM
planning about your wife's bad temper.
but you know it takes two to make 8
quarrel"
Harry-''In this case the two are my
wife and my wife's mother. Boston
Transcript.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-12-07
But man. more fortnnate bv far
Strict Attention.

"Why don't you look out at this
beautiful scenery?D
"Oh, am travelling on business and
not for pleasure.' Fliegende Blaetter-
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-12-07
Rnttons of ola silver.

Beautiful fligree buttons of old sill.
yer are used on coats of squirrel In
fact, all the fur garments are en-
HANGED by exquisite metal or enamel
buttons.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-12-07

Ii is said that hundreds of people
gain a livelihood in the volcanic dis
trlct Of Middle Italy by digging UP
pumice stone which is a volcanic
product Volcanoes furnish many
products that are of value in art, archi-
lecture and commerce Among them
are gypsum, or plaster of paris; basalt,
chalcedony, porphyry, jasper, feldspar
and rock crystal. The diamond, as is
well known, is of volcanic origin The
various hot springs, where sufferers
from disease find relief, are produced
by the same natural agencies that
cause volcanic eruptions Scientists
say that they occupy the sites of an
cient volcanoes
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-12-07
~ q Q I2AR r.
H|SSaGC I ITs e,
lSSsl lEsY O. 49, &

An English company has perfected
a kerosene burner for steam vehicles,
which. In experimental trials covering
over 1000 miles, with four passengers
in the carriage, showed an average
cost for fuel of but one-fifth Of a cent
a mile, as compared with two an: 4
half cents a mile when sasolcne was
used and but two passengers carried.
Full steam pressure was bept UP ce&-
stantly. regardless of the demands G.
the engine.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-12-07

A promising method Of reducing
bearing friction is the use OF some
form of a roller bearing One Of the
latest types. the Hyatt, says the Iron
Age, has, instead Of solid rolls series
of coil springs These are SO flexible
in use that slight arrangement Of
the axis Of the shaft viii not throw
the journal upon one edge OF the roll
ers as is the case when they are
solid: but the springs win retain con
tact along the entire length, thus mini
MIXING wear on both journal ~}nd bear
ing Another advantage lies in the
fact that the roller acts as an oil rcser-
voir, while roller and spiral together
perform the function Of an oil carrier.
This makes perfect fabrication auto
matte and largely diminshes the
amount Of attention required by the
bearing.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-12-07

A WRITER on nature tells how cats
help the growth Of red clover The
tube of the blossom is too long Tor the
honey bee to get at the nectar at the
base of the flower so it is left TO the
bumhle-bce TO do this, aud thus fertil-
ize the plants by carrying the pollen
from one 10 another But the field
mice destroy the homes Of the bumb,e-
bee and eat their stored-up honey, and
if left to do this unchecked would soon
by destroying the bees deprive the
clover OF its means of fertilization.
The farmers eats, however catch the
field mice, and thus help to save the
clover. .,.,..
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-12-07

There is ut least one lighthouse in
the world that is not marked Gu any
Arizona Desert. and marks the Spot
where 4 we'll supplies pure, fresh Wy
ter to travellers. 1t is the only place
where water may be had for fortY-tiyr
miles to the eastward and for ut least
thirty miles in any other direction
The house" consists Of 4 tall cottoH-
wood pole to the top Of which a lar
tern is hoisted every night. The light
can be seen for miles across the plain
in every direction
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-12-07
CHAPTER LII

On their return and descent to the
drawing room, few minutes before
the dinner hour, the girls found that
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-12-07

And see me now. In pride I hold
My apples, shining red aud gold,
Come to me, children fair,
And all my bounty freely take,
With love and smiles for her sweet sake
Who kindly hung them there
Youths Companion.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-12-07

New York City Blouse jackets are
llways iaunty. always smart and very
generally becoming. The excellent
May Manton model illustrated is of
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-12-07
OUR BuDcrT
OF HUMoR.
Ian's Luck and woman's Luck.

Mans Luck and Woman's Luck.
Poor-woman! She is Mrs when
She leaves her single state.
And so is suffered by the men
To sit around and wait.
But man, more fortunate by far
Is Mr." all his days
Though welded, there is still no bar
Ills title servS= to raise.
-Chisaao Record Herald.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-12-07

for the medium size (six years. is one
and seyen-eighth yards forty-four
inches wide or one and seven-eighth
yards tifty-twO inches wide.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-12-07
APPLE Tree.

Dear Mother Nature gave to me
a sweet spring gown If YOU could see
those eo:ors soft and rare
The dainty pink and pearl alM white
wore. It with proud delight
All through the springtime fair.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-12-07

And Ella? The generous unselflsh
little soul when She heard the news.
first had a good cry. then laughed, and
said she was little fool and then
thought that for The last three months
she had been rather unkiud to Tom
Dacres, whom she had known all her
life. and who was something in the
city. New YorI, News.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1902-07-18

Inc project Of building n macadam
boulevard between New York and Chi
cago is in line with the work of good
roads promoters, though of considero.
bly, more extensive proportions than
anything hitherto undertaken i'm this
direction. Men of means and enter.
prise are behind the project. for the
carrying out Of which the New YorI,
ana Chicago Road association was or.
ganfzed in the former city few DAVIS
ago. The road proposed would. it is
said reduce the distance by highway
between New York and Chicago from
9SI to $50 miles. 1t is estimated that
1t can be built for about $1,000 mile.
1 his is big undertaking, but by no !
means impossible or improbable of .
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1902-07-18

Inc LoulsianaLegislature adiournad
last week and the membe,.s -,
80 thelr respective homes. In biddino.
them goodbye it can be said as Re-
Ephra1m did over a ."bad niooo,, >,
killea IN crap game: "Bredran do
corpse OF Tony Adams is before vo,
suppose he lived out his time .nd
User 'han necessary. Some says he
was good man, some says he was
oao man; but dere is one consolation
ieft us all; we know he is dead ;,
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1902-07-18
Denied Even n Poor Consola tion.

Inc victims of the recent serious
storm in Indiana, which DESTROYED
much property, are denied the DOC,
consolation of calling it either a lorna.
do or a cyclone but are asked to nd.
NIT that 1t was merely a severe wind
storm, with mild electrical accompani-
ments.
weather Observer Blythe at Indian
apolis insists that it wasn't a tornado
because two Of the four conditions
requisite for the formation of tempests
of that particular variety were miss
Ing. The four are, he says, first, n
cyclone or area of low pressure, the
center of which is to the north or
northwest, with a barometric pressure
not necessarily much below the nor
NAL; second, a temperature of almost
~ degrees on the morning weather
maps; third, great humidity and
fourth, that the time of the wear he
April 1 to July 1. These conditions"
ne ADDS, may and often do exist sep
arately. Two or three of them NAV be
found coexisting, but SO long as one
OF the four be absent tornado forma.
ton is not likely to occur OF these
-FOUR conditions the first and fourth ex-
listed at times during the storm, but
the second and third did not The
temperature was 60 degrees, and the
relative humidity was 66 per cent Of
the possible at that temperature"
This attempt to belittle the storm is
bitterly resented by those who were
IN Its path, and there is certainly moth
Ing mild about their descriptions of
1t. According to the reports of eye
witnesses, the approach of the storm
was watched while it sDeeded for three
miles and more, and all the time its
funnel shaped formation was distinct.
the funnel swoopng down and rico
as it struck the earth The
clouds were of all coIOrs save red
with yellow and blue black predomi- L
hating, and the way it tossed barns
md houses and uprooted forests and 5
played havoc generally was proof pos c
tive to the observers that no essen l
ials Of full hedged tornado were +
licking. Il
This indianapolis weather sharp. II
With all his vaunting scientific accom-. I'll
lishments, probably wouldn't know II {
cal tornado if he saw one. but if he F
OF in its way he would speedily real it
'e that there was something doing fc
lore strenuous than gentle summer tt
.phyrs. it
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1902-07-18

Inc Crowley Signal, one of the host
60 oiishtest weekly publications in
.hls or any other state, together with
the Daily Signal and the Rice low
ai ana Gulf Coast Farmer. all
founded and published by L. S. Scott
nave recently been sold to y stool,
company for $4,000, Mr.. Scott re-.
sa .ail, good sized block of the
sVock' and will continue to con-
uuc9 the papers. Mr.. Scott has done
eAceeolngly well in the newspaner
business In the rice belt and deserves
his success. reserves
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1902-07-18
Wise Provision of IRRIGATION Tow,


An important and judicious feature
Oh the new irrigation law is the provi-
sion made for limiting the sale of
lands to bona fide settlers and the nro.
vision that not more than l6O acres
snail go to any one person in one
tract. This opens the way to the home
seekers of the crowded eastern citias
and gives assurance that no large
tracts of the public domain will come
into possession of one man or ono cor
poration.
Aside from the ultimate reclamation
OF Il vast empire, embracing 10000
ooo acres of arid and semiarid lands.
now practically a barren waste. the
enlistment of national aid OH n scale
or great magnitude has Il wide reach
ing commercial interest that concerns
Ill Sectlons OF the country. 1t was
TINS commercial interest that prevailed
against the opponents of the measure
who maintained that it would seriously
aHect present farm values and that if |
was unfair to the farmers of other
States" These assailants of the hill
took no account of the vast market for
and manufactured products
Of the south, east and middle west that
would be opened by the settlement of
100000 acres that are now unoccu
bed.
AS the law provides that only q com
small area is to be reclaimed
ach year, there would seem to be NJ
anger that these lands will be opened
o settlement and cultivation faster
han the development of the nations
esources would require. while it opens
be way for vast future possibilities.