davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-26

Two secondhand cobs with their
docks and names about eight inches
too long and rugged out in overdrawn
check reins and trotting harness fur
nished the motive power.
II looked the horses over casually,
just to impress the proprietor that |
knew one brand from another, and
then, to show that there was no hard
feeling, | remarked:
Quite a waspy pair you've got
there Something you raised your
self?
Now that waspy, as a horse adjec-
tive, was a pretty recent one with
me. I'd only heard it few weeks be-
fore, but / thought I'd try it on the
farmer just to let him see that | was
in the know.
THE result was not as | had eX-
pected, but it was convincing. He
looked at me for O moment and then
at Catherine.
They're mite waspy in spots, he
admitted; but, Lord, they don't begin
t. be nowheres near s waspy as they
wuz, be they, Miss Catherine"
Catherine had been writing me
what splendid horseman this farmer
was and for a moment she looked as
if sne'd tried to give blind beggar q
bad dime. l didn't know who the joke
was on myself.
Il think Mr. B. has reference"
Catherine finally explained after she
had gathered herself together, to the
wasps' nest that the horses walked
into the other day in the field. They
were terribly stung."
GATHERINGS brother looked around
inquiringly at the other clerks.
did you ever hear of any one get
ting it handed back to him like that?"
he demanded.
I'VE reached the farmhouse, he
went on, "about the time that the rays
of the western sun, as advertised in
the Bubbling Brook prospectus, were
due to fall aslant through the orchard
and all the boarders were on the front
porch to witness GATHERINGS brothers
arrival and to see if he would do. They
Wefen mucn 10 look at. put never
ran into a group Of people before wish
SO many rich relations.
THE moment we stepped into the
dining room, the Cousin Toms. the
Uncle Dicks and the Aunt Carolyns
were hurled at us from all sides. The
languid lady. who sat nearest the vase
of young onions, and who ate the car
board lettuce with her engagement
finger started the ball rolling.
she assured the table, through the
deaf boarder next to her. that she
could not live long enough to forgive
herself for not accepting Uncle Dicks
invitation to cruise on his yacht
through the Norwegian fjords.
Uncle Dick. you know, the Ian
guild one almost sobbed into the deaf
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-26

must sell his power of endurance.
Under present conditions experience
has taught the laborer that the indi-
vidual acting alone is powerless in his
efforts to control the business" Of
selling his labor, and organization
with his fellow craftsmen is the re-
suit Instead of the union interfering
in the employers business in the EN-.
poyment Of labor rather the employ
or is interfering with worllingmen's
business in refusing to recognize the
labor unions right to a voice in the
terms of employment OF all things a
union tries to guard against it Is
strife between the employer and en-.
ploye, and one of their highest aims is
to have the path between, not with
cobblestones, but with pleasant rela
lions and harmonious agreements
George Hodge, Secretary Brick, Tile
and Terra Gotta Workers Information
al Union
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-26
A GREAT ORGANIZATION

can Federationist on the growth of
that organization. 1t was organized
May 8, 1888, in Atlanta, Ga, by five
machinists in the railroad shop The
association has now over 500 lodges.
Of nearly 10000 members. The fact
that wages have increased since 1895
at least rs per cent, and that the work
ing hours have been reduced, is suffi-
cient indication of the good work be-
ing done by the international Associ-
alton of Machinists. This year end
ing April - 1902, there was paid in
strike benefits $1G8,639. Mr.. Preston
is the ideal secretary treasurer. and
all have the greatest confidence in his
ability and integrity.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-26

but the memory it invokes.
We have to consider pie as a des-
sert, and as such it is impossible. 1t
is heavy, harsh, loud and terrible
looked at artistically. The finish of a
well-constructed dinner should sug.
gest optimism, poetry and joy. Mono
of these turks in pie
1t is an admitted fact that pie eat
ers are all dyspeptics. dyspepsia is
more common in the country districts
than elsewhere, for the reason that
farmers still cling to pie and extol it..
Farmers wives dose themselves with
patent nostrums for all sorts of ills.
I when the original cause is pie.
A pie renaissance would he worse
than revolution. 1t would mean an
epidemic of digestive troubles, it
would kill all appreciation of art in
the minds of tho young, and it would
bring about physical degeneration
easily recognized in the form and fes,
lures Pie-faced is an eloquent adjec-
tive in its compromising. You cannot
get rid of the hard facts that consti-
tute pie.
The ingredients of the crust-the
airy tiaky crUst-are flour and lard A
great deal of the unpleasant fat is nee
essary to produce the feather effect
which pleases the eye and the palate
( only--a crude sort of enjoyment that
( does not reach the brain.
Every pamphlet that accompanies a
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-26

fsgS5sl-=zsH NiSAiA VI INC SNNAiso man NhO
sSSGNSy entered the law Office fifty
minutes late with a suit case
in one hand and an over-Sunday tan
on his face.
That's a Bubblng Brook tam the
young man replied. i've been up
there to see my sister, Catherine. and
incidentally to discover if it was the
place for me to spend my vacation. 1t
isn't.
"Bubbling Brook is no longer real
farm. There is nothing more democrat
izing to honest yoemanry than the
summer boarder from the city, and
Bubbling Brook has suffered from this
cause Show me a farmer who has
taken city people as summer boarders
long and I'll show you a farmer who
buys condensed milk and whose dog
has forgotten how to churn.
That's the kind of man the owner
Of the Bubbling Brook farm is. He
and Catherine came down to the sta
ton to meet me.
The outfit-barring Catherine. who
seemed embarrassed-wa impressive.
Mr. Bubbling Brook had painted the
running gear of his democrat livid
primrose, without varnish or stripes.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-26
CHILDREN IN FACTORIES

The number Of children employed
in the southern factories cannot be
stated exactly, but it can be estimated
roughly from certain figures given in
the last report of the North Carolina
bureau of labor. According to this
report 1900 children under IA years
Of age are employed in PSI mills in
that state. AS the total number Of
operatives in the cotton mills of
North Carolina is 9O,273, it appears
that about one-fourth Of the employees
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-26

The real place Of its nativity is south.
ern Europe. The harvest of flowers
roses, violets, jasmine gives to the
valley of Var, in southern France.
great commercial Importance. Eng
land makes a bid for some Of this
wealth In her famous village indus.
try at Wellington Miss Sprules grows
Provence roses as well as lavender
English climate and soil, however,
viii not permit Of England ever rival.
ing the vast rose farms Of Bulgaria
whence for centuries has come the
world-famed altar Of roses.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-26

remedy or a pill
sounds its first
warning note when
it says Avoid pie
and pastry!' Do
We this, and all 9th
er things viii be
added unto you,
The effects of pie
are, like those Of
every other injuri-
Gus food, insidious.
Only the student OF
food influences can
spot the piSweater
in his first stages
when he is at rest.
The hardened pie
! Gator becomeS art
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-26
ILLUSION OF THE BRAIN.
Frequent Happening Easily Explained
BY Psychologists.

by Psychologists.
illusions" says a recent writer on
psychology, are much more frequent
" represented in our ordinary life than
many are apt to believe. There is a
well-known experience which happens
to most Of us on occasion, wherein,
coming to a place. room, a church,
or indeed seeing any scene to which
we are absolute strangers, we are I'M
pressed with a strange sense OF ia
miliarity with what we behold Some
people declare they see in it proof OF
the doctrine of metempsychosis, and
that the feeling was due to the repro
.duced memory Of a former state OF eX-
fstence.' However, we may find in
science a simple explanation of the in
cident. 1t is known that each hall Of
our cerebfum, or big brain, possesses
a certain independence Of the other
half. In ordinary life We may take 1t
that both halfs act in unison so far,
the left half appearing as the doml-
nant factor in our bTain-WOrk. Now, II
we NAV suppose that occasionally this
unison is interrupted and that one
half of the brain is temporarily
switched Oft may be only for mo
ment-from it's neighbor, we may find
in such an idea an explanation OF the
sensation of having been there be-
fore The left half, let US imagine,
takes in the scene, its percipient cells
acting in advance Of those of the right
lobe. A second later the right half
perceives the scene, and already there
is the implied consciousness OF the
lnft .
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-26

should 81 to make it desirable.
1t is not only VIGOROUSLY unhealthy,
but it lacks all those subtle distinc-
tions which should mark all foods
especially the dessert 1t must always
fail to be a note in tune with what
has preceded it.
Persons fond of pie have way of
chasing it as a diet rather than des-
sert. This comes from the custom in
certain sections Of the country, not
ably the east-villages and towns
where old-fashioned housewives still
serve pie at every meal and also offer
it as refreshment to the occasional
visitor
Pie, however. cannot be taken Sc
riously as a food OF course, no des-
sert should be serious, for that mat
ter, but it ought to be palatable, pi-
quaint, delicate and possessed Of the
psychic suggestion which is part OF
; all properly composed dishes.
The untutored mind rarely compre
bends this subtle quality in food, but
it is necessary, and the modern artist
chef realizes that his dessert must
possess tints of dawn, of sunset, the
rose, the violet, as well flavor.
To such triumphs he often adds the
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-26

This is only one of the simpler
ideas which will serve to illustrate
what an up-to-date dessert should be-
You cannot class pie in this category,
nor can you even allow it the charm
of fresh fruit unadorned which sug-
gests nature and simplicity.
There are some who endeavor to
associate sentiment with pie-the pie
of boyhood, the pie that mother
made, and so or. But pie is pie. Il
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-26

are children. Doubtless this proper
ton holds for the four other cotton
manufacturing states, South Carolina,
Georgia, Alabama and Mississippi
The total number Of cotton mill en-.
ployes in all the five states is $500.
The number of child workers, there
fore. probably exceeds $4,000. What
ever may be said in extenuation of
the evils Of child labor the fact of
its widespread extent cannot be do
MED
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-26

nine trades have organized into 145
unions, with a membership reaching
the astonishing total of 1899. There
is no guesswork about the figures, as
they were revised by Organizer John
J. Fitzpatrick Of the Chicago Fedora
ton Of Labor who aided in forming
80 per cent OF the unions, and by the
officials Of several International unions
who submitted their books for inspec-
ton.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-26

I not be so cramped as she would be
in q canoe
After the boarder who sat next to
Catherine and acted as custodian of
the radishes had informed the other
unfortunates that she had Just re.
ceived letter from Aunt Carolyn,
dated BadenBaden, and that she had
nearly cried her eyes out thinking how
she might now be doing Baden-Baden
at that very moment instead of doing
Bubbling Brook, Catherine kicked me
under the table and told me it was up
to me"
TN bet you answered the gong all
right" one of the clerks remarked.
Answered it" echoed GATHERINGS
brother. why, l had those stricken
women biting their tongues with envy.
They didn't dare whisper their woes
after had finished.
Catherine gave me the cue. Have
you heard from Jim since he went
abroad?' she asked, innocently.
Now, | don't know whether you
have ever noticed it. but when the
OGGetSlOil bClIlGtilio IL l. GtAl Lnt ldSbGSN
shorthand romancer that ever lived.
Had a letter from Jim last
Wednesday, l said. He's changed his
route from Windsor to Aldershot.
That pair of harlequin roans | put
him on to he is using as his town
leaders, and he says London has never
seen anything like them.
Catherine was beginning to look
proud and the others mostly had left
their three-tined forks speared in the
steak when I sprung the climax.
BY the way, went on in a sort Of
e-breakfast-coffee languor, Jim
says the missus is knocked out; must
go to Mannheim, and if we want the
coach in October for a tour through
the lake country it's ours. with the
roans and a big pair of wheelers and
his own guard and men. I've spoken
to the old man, and he says go ahead.
So, you see. it's up to you
Catherine gave one gasp and then
stood pat.
But, Ned she exclaimed, I've
promised October to Gertrude, who
has taken the Carruthers' island in
the st. Lawrence. You must remem-
Der my telling you about it. How pro-
voking you are'
How was that" demanded Cath.
crimes brother Of his fellow clerks,
for a girl who doesn't pretend to be
even an ordinary hack romancer?"
Ard she never turned an eyelash.
Catherine and | spent most of Sun.
day looking for mushrooms, which are
about the only truck the farm sup.
plies now IN the morning we sat
under one OF the orchard trees and
watched the villagers down in little
valley below go to church.
ITS about the only picture that's
left Of the old days-the stiff black
gowns Of the old settlers, with their
little paragols and the rustling white
frocks Of the younger women, all
forming a prim parade under the
green Of the trees. Not one of them
raised her head or gave hint Of a
knowledge of our presence.
Catherine said she admired them
for it, They knew we were city folks.
she said, and they looked upon us as
intruders upon their quiet country.
side"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-26
GROWTH OF UNIONS

TRADE unions III Chicago and Cook
county have shown most remarkable
growth since January l. 1902. Not
only have the older organizations in
creased their membership in greater
ratio than in any year in their history,
but the number of trades organized
into new unions have far exceeded the
widest dream of the most enthusiastic
member Of any labor organization.
During the past eight months eighty
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-26

blind. Nothing makes him glow or
warns him to any enthusiasm but his
chosen food If he could take it hypo-
dermically during business hours he
would do so. The pie capsule would
cheer him during his strenuous hours,
giving him fire and inspiration.
No great man was ever fond Of pie.
No important work was ever consum-
mated on a pie diet. Pie is a clog
on the spirit and ball and chain on
the Imagination. There is a legend of
a famous musician who composed his
best works with a dish
OF decayed apples on
his table But there is Mn
yet to be told the story asA
Of an artist who found yEk
his incentive in pie. T\
q. 900 o. so &9 ~
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-26

Memories may
cling to pie just as
they do to turpen-
tine, paint, cigar
smoke and other
things that do not
in themselves pos
sess the requisite
qualifications for
sentiment. r h q
writer knows a
lady who invari-
ably burs IS into
tears if she per-
ceives the odor of
a cigarette. Ger
tainly it is not TIE
Gig are tic that
causes her sorrow
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-26

Prudence is common sense we'll
trained in the art of manner, Of dis
elimination, and Of address.
Every man who succeeds inclines
to ascribe all the credit to his own
ability, shrewdness, industry; but
when he fails he lays the blame
wholly upon others, upon circum-
stances. npOn fate
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-26
LABOR PARADE FEATURE

One of the features Of the Labor
day parade in Boston was the large
loaf of bread that the Hebrew Bakers
union No. 45, had prepared for the
occasion. 1t was fancy twisted loaf
and weighed 265 pounds 1t was four
teen feet long and about two feet
high. The bread was donated to the
Helping Hand temporary home for
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-26
INDUSTRIAL NOTES

dustries where, through the organiza-
ton Of labor in economic combina-
tons, the craft is controlled.
Big factories are almost unknown
in Paris, France, but of small ones
there is said to be $4,000. Most of
these, however, are what we would
term workshops, employing on an
average not more than eight hands
each.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-26

destitute children, in Roxbury, after
the parade. Besides this loaf two
smaller ones were carried by the
members of the union. These were
also Of the twist pattern, the larger
being thirty-three inches long and
weighing about sixty pounds. This.
with the other smah one, was given
to the B'noth Israel Sheltering hone.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-26

VITA some food,
let us rather
choose the wild
turkey of Ken
lucky or the pro-
ducts of the way
ing cornhelds of
Kansas than hitch
our star to pie.
Pie really is an
American evil. one
from which as a
nation we are now
happily emerging.
File, placed where
it belongs, in the
list OF desserts, is
lacking in all the
elements that
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-26

In Austria 10000 miners have won
nine-hour workday. The men were
on strike nine months for this CON
cession.
There are now about thirty organi-
cations affiliated with the Hamilton
(Ont.) Trades Council, ten to twelve
Of them joining during the past year.
Machinery has not improved the
condition Of labor except in those in
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-26
ZBDzN1R1es q
TIE Rich EST MAN.

No thisf can steal his. valued prize,
1t lies within the man;
A great discovery ne has made,
The greatest mortal can.
He sees two sides to everything.
But casts the dark away
And looks upon the brighter side
That shines as clear as day.
For all through life the bright exists.
If only we will see.
Is not his wealth who finds this out
The greatest that can be?
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-26

ttdlil al DlOooC
that flavor may
suggest or some
curningly con
cocted conceit
which will at once
bring the mind to
bear upon the eff
feet desired. The
cherry blossom on
top of an ice
brings its beauty,
as well as a troop
Of fragrant sug
gestions, to lend
to tone the dish,
giving it an i'm
pr e s S 10 mis- t / C
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-26

If man is able to make a bluff at
crying a woman will forgive him any
thing.
The miracle is the flash that comes
when God touches man.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-26

woman never knows how much
she loves man until she loses him;
and a man never knows how much he
doesn't love a woman till he gets her
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-26

The wealthiest man of all I know
Does not possess much gold.
Nor does he own a large estate.
Nor jewelry untold.
No great invention has he made,
Nor glory gained. nor fame
By deeds heroic. and he wears
No handle to his name.
Nor yet enjoys that precious gift.
The very best of health
For that may disappear with years
Eternal is his wealth
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-26

is what it is just as war is war-crue,
no matter in how worthy cause i;
may be waged.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-26
cstherino the Lavender.

About the middle half of August
the lavender sheaves will be gathered
in from fields of lavender in England.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-26

American eagle was in reality pie,
says the New York Times.
Americanism and pie have been as
ISOLATED so long that the union has
grown to be accepted as an indisso-
uble one. OF late there has been a
concerted attempt upon the part Of
otherwise intelligent litterateurs to in
reduce a school of pie literature,
With the evident purpose of bringing
about pie revival.
All true patriots should oppose the
movement. If we must be identified
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-26
YOUNG MAN TELLS OF
SUNDAY ON THE FARM.

v y1HERE did you accumulate that
wv TAM" demanded one of the
- clerks OF the young man who
s&sfGlNy entered the law Office fifty
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-26

NOME iconoclast once suggested
that the auerole OF rising sun
\ that artists sometimes intro
duce in a sketchy way as sur
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-01
BROOKLYN BRIEFS

Jeremiah Mahoney and Michael Hyde left to-day for Clevland, Ohio, where they have secured employment.
 There will be an anniversary high requiem mass tomorrow morning at St. Patrick's church at 7:30 for the late Dennis Brophy.
 There will be a meeting of the Third church tennis club tomorrow night at o'clock. The meeting will be held on the court grounds if the weather is pleasant, but in the library rooms of the church if the weather is stormy.
 The whole population of Brooklyn will attend the planting of the con- stitutional oak at the Bank street school tomorrow afternoon. The ex- ercises will commence at 2 o'clock. All the city officials have been invited to attend the exercises.
 "A large audience will no doubt witness the minstrel show which win be given at the Third Congregational church tonight. A fine program has been arranged. Several well known artists will appear. The chorus Is an unusually good one.
 A band of Lithuanlans arrived In town this morning and will make this city their future home. As they strode along Bank street they at- tracted considerable attention owing to their queer attire, part of which consisted of large leather boots. Each person had tag on him so that he wouldn't be lost.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-01
Will Fight the Injunction.

CLEVELAND, O., May 1.--At the conclusion of conference of the American league magnates, held be- hind closed doors at the Hollenden ho- tel here, President Ban Johnson stated that it had been decided to fight the injunction cases against Lajoie, Frazer and Bernhart to the end. The perpet- nal injunctions granted by the common pleas court in Philadelphia against these players will at once be carried to the Pennsylvania supreme court. MT. Johnson stated that new evidence would be introduced when the cases were reopened before the supreme court, which the attorneys for the American league believed would result in reversal of the courts former de- ciSion