The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-23

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turing everybody about everything,
asking respectable Women impGrtiuent
+ questions as to the number Of their
children has been petted darling Of
the hish rollers. Every dog has his
day" saith William Shakespeare WI
has had his. aud foi one | am heartily
, glad tl,at it Is drawing to a close.
Queer.
There is no accounting for popular
whlms, fancios, fads and tastes. The
same public sentiment which condemns
and taboos boxing and dancing as
athletic sports tolerates-not only toll
crates, but encourages football Per
/ haps there is not an authentic case on
record where dancing produced
( death ana perhaps no healthy man
was ever killed in a prizelight certain
~ not IN a boxing bout for points, but
fataIisms in football are not unusual.
just why punching fellow mortal
/ with padded glove is mortal sin
/ md Kicking him TO death a justifabe
p}siime ii would be difficult to ex.
J plain on ans rtde of common sense
/ We lay the hatterng junction to our
/ souls that we are vastly superior TO
! the Spaulah Americans because we
/ prohibit bnllGghtna in which they
I delight. hat when was bull batting pro
! ductiNe Of anything SO horrible as the
i death OF young Edward Schmidt at
| StaWton. lli%
! The Zeal Thing.
The tuft hunters and aristocrats Of
America are an ia feycrish hutter
because tha announcement is positively
made that Leopold king Of Belgium, is
to attend ile Louisiana exposition at
81 Louis ia 1904 Leopold rules over
4 buffer kingdom about as big as the
average congressional district in Mis-
souri,. He is merely "A royal puppet, set
up by bigger potentates for their own
| convenience and pleasure. and is per-
| haps the greatest roue among the po-
| teuiutes of Europe. which is saying a
great deal. His outrageous treatment
Of lis daughter should cause the door
cf tss..sg dceefit house in America to be
shut in his face but ii will not be so.
He viii he hailed as a great parsonage,
and the bogton VIII tear the clothes
off each other in The insane desire to
basl in one brief. haeyon. tleeting mo
! ment in the presence Of this royal old
rake O Temporal. 0 morcs
En- Route
When the Boer war closed, it was
! given out that the British had com
/ pletely won the hearts of their recent
foes by the peace terms granted and
that the Beers would settle down at
once into the most exemplary citizens
and rejoice in wearing the Chamber
lain yoke; but mirabile dictu. it is
now rumored that sediuon is openly
/ preached by certain stiff neeked deni-
zens Of those brave little republics
and that hatred OF Englishmen and OF
| English dominion is part of the creed
| Of the conquered burgbers. So serious
/ has the situation become that Cham
berlain is going to South Africa him
/ self to study conditions at short range.
| Wonder II he ever rejects upon the
loss Of life and property his ambition
cost the world?
Work For the Worker.
| Mr. Ebert Hubbard of East Aurora,
| n. Y, is bit of sage who looks like
William Jennings Bryan, wears a
| bunch of unuammeled hair a blue
/ flannel shirt and a pair Of corduroy
/ trousers. In this makeup there is moth
/ ing to keep a healthy brain from doing
good work: his does It, He believes in
. . ,E44.. 3
+ that alleged curse through which man
| was condemned to earn his bread In
/ the sweat of his brow to have been a
disguised blessing One clause of his
'credo' declares that work is for the
worker" Mr.. Hubbard recently wrote
an article for the Cosmopolitan in
which he told hit Of h mself his work
aud something Of that remarkable in
/ stitution built up by him, THE Roycroft
I bookshop. Here are some stray para
graphs from the article:
What have 1 done concerning which the
public wishes TO know Simply this;
In one obscure country village I have
had something 10 do with stopping the
mad desire on the part OF the young peo-
pie to get out Of the country and flock to
the cities. In this town and vicinity the
tide has been turned from city 10 coun-
try We have made one country village
an attractive place for growing youth by
supplying congenisl employment oppor-
tnity for education and healthful recrea-
top, meeting places and an outlook into
the world or art and beauty.
All boys and girls want to make things
with their hands, and they want to make
beautiful things. They want to get
along" and I've simply given them a
chance to get along here instead of seek
ing their fortunes in Buffalo, New York
or Chicago. They have helped me and I
have helped them. and through this mu-
tual help we have thriven in mind, body
and estate.
By myself ] could have done nothing,
and ii I have succeeded it is simply be-
cause ] have had the aid and co-opera-
ton of cheerful willing. loyal and loving
helpers, Even now as 7 am writing this
in my cabin in the woods. four miles from
the village, they are down there at the
shop, quietly patiently, eheerfully doing
my work. which work is also theirs. No
man lveth unto himself alone. Our in
terests are all bound UP together, and
there is no such thing as a man going of
by himself ana corraning good.