davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-12-14
cooL1xa 4 curr1No roon.

The speed at which cutting can be
done III lathe depends largely on the
temperature developed by friction be-
tween the tool and the material. 1t
win not DO to develop SO much heat as
to lnJure the tool. Accordingly, wafer
o. oil is often used to prevent trouble.
An original and Ingenious .expedient Is
described by A. 4. De Leeuw lii the
American Machinist knowing that
The expansion Of compressed gas pro-
duces cold. and that the principle Is
utilized in wholesale refrigeration he
made an interesting experiment.
He began BY finding d short bit or
metal tube, just big enough to sur
round his cutting tool for a short dis
lance, II this eight holes were bored,
i-s2 inch Ia diameter. aud focusing on
the tool about an inch from Its point.
Then he provided supply of com
pressed dir, under q pressure Of sew
e and led
this into the holes III such a way that
the eight Jets would concentrate at one
spot. With i little experiment he adj
justed this apparatus SO that the most
intense cold caused by It would come
at the very point Of the tool. Mr.. De
I1eeuw thus concludes his story
The tool was d lathe tool Of ordin-
my Mllshet steel. The piece in the
lathe "a sixteen-inch lathe, by the way
was d nine inch ram Of a hydraulic
press, which was condemned to the
scrap heap on account OF its hardness.
The cut was sic inch deep aud with
1ss2 inch feed. Gradually the speed
Ayas Increased until d speed Of 1865 feet
q minute was reached This proved 90
be Tie limit. but not because the tool
gase out, but because the lathe refused
70 pun at 4 higher speed Then tried
a piece of 31sinch ahafting. ana RIM
the speed up to 2i0 feet a minute.
when again The expert m ents had to be
stopped on accounf of lack Of nnsynl
in the lathe. The eliips coming from
the lathe were cold, and the fooI after
its severe trial. was colder than when
/ started.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-12-14
WISE WORDS.

Love asks faith. and Faith iiynlaass
The man who minds h's own bust
ness has constant employment
The earnestness Of life is the only
passport to the satisfaction Of life
DO the duty that lies nearest thee;
the second duty will have become
clearer
4 fool may throw stone in a well.
which ane hundred wiSe man cannot
pull out.
Every tomorrow has TWO handles.
We can take hold If It by the handle
Of anxiety. or by the handle OF faith
It Is tile close observation Of little
things which IS The secret OF success
in business. IN art. III science. ana in
every pursuit. q life A..
The people who. on inf6rmation.
dlIate with tha wrong emotion do
harm just IN proportion "a their car
nestness ard sincerity
Resolutions ought TO be made when
they are needed. Those which are
made Is order. 10 OF date. are sell
dom adopted in conduct.
Whoever looks for friend without
imperfeetions viii never End what he
seeks. We love ourselves with all our
faults. and we ought to love ourselves
IN Ike nlanGer
Let every one Keep steady, peaa his
own responsibility ara do his own
duty, and the righs thing VIII be done
by everybody But If every one at
tends to the duty and the responsible
ity Of other people, the right thing IS
done by nobody
n there IS any one power in The
world fnat VIII make itself felt if il
character. There may he little culture
slender abilities. no property no posi-
ton III society, yet If there be a
character Of sterling excellence It viii
demand influence ana secure respect
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-12-14

In recent speech Andrew Carnegie
paid 4 handsome tribute to The char
acter and life work Of Gladstone, or
which the following is part:
Mr. Gladstonc's fame Is beyond
England, beyond the Eaglish-speaking
rnce. Ii is world Wide What he did
for Italy, for Greece and the Balkans
1sas evidence Of a noble soul sympa
thizing with the oppressed and strug-
Cling peoples.
ny stepping Forward boldly 70 afpi-
trate on the Alabama question he
erected an effectuaI barrier to any
fntnre war between the two great
branches OF the Engllsh.speaklng race.
and made It humanity impossible that
tle earth should ever again be stained
BIZ the blood Of Notwithstanding PEG.
ple killed. by other English-spe
people ii battler
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-12-14
Placing Him.

The hero Of The historical novel
limped into the sixteenth chapter and
the presence OF the heroine. His right
leg was braced by splints. one arm
hung IN a sling. and his head was
bandaged yolumlnously.
What has happened, Esie?" shr.eked
the heroine.
Fear not, sweet maiden" mumhled
tic hero. But two hours agone !
was set upon in yonde. street by six
lusty villains, armed with bludgcons. .
'.And what did you do, my brave
knlglt
i drew my trusty blade and had at
them.
And laid them low. The scurvy
knavcs
Not 50. Tlley gave II 10 me in such
wise as thou seest. ana left me in a
corner bleeding while they loitercd Off.
carrying my sword and purse. chortling
raucousiy1
1T cannot be- exclaimed the dam
osel. hakeeyes growing large with sur,
prise. 1t cannet be, Surely they
die moi worst your
AN they did not. may cat my
hat
Then get thee gonei This story
ends right now and quickly Yoa are
not cut out for an historical novel. but
fo- page in tie police daciSes II.
D. Nesbit, in Lippircott's.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-12-14

How does one generation OF men sue.
coed another? The fathers are not
swept away in a body to make room
for the children, but one by one the
old drop off and the young come ON,
till day is reached when none Of
those remain that once We're here
How does some form OF human speech
become extinct? About hundred
years ago an old lady named Dolly
Dertreath died in Cornwall She could
speak the Cornish language; after her
death there was nobody that could
Thus quietly did the living Cornish
language become a dead language; and
in like unobuusive manner have
been Wrought most of the new becom.
ings which have changed and are
changing the earth.-John Fiske, in
Harper,s.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-12-14

In Harper's. Harry de Windt tells
interestingly Of his expedition from
Paris to New York by land The only
difficulty which he found insurmount-
able was the actual crossing Of Bering
Strait on the ice. OF this Mr. do
Windt writes:
sThe wintry aspect OF nature around
Bering Strait seemed to predict n
late summer. and 1t looked as II
months must elapse before the re-.
sseeiiue-efftter courteously placed at our
disposal by the United States Govern
ment could come to our rescue. Ny
original idea was to try and cross
over the frozen strait at Cape Prince
of Wales "a feat never yet attempted
by a white mani, but ! found on ar
rival at East Cape. that the passage
Is never attempted by the TchuSfchis,
and only very rarely by the Eslzirnos.
During the past decade perhaps 4
dozen Of the latter have started from.
the American side, but only q third
OF the number have Ianded III Siberia
The distance from shore 10 shore 10
about forty-fve miles. the Diomedc
Islands being situated about midway.
The strait Is never completely closed.
for even in midwinter foes are ever
on the move which. with broad and
shifting leads Of open water. render
a trip by dog,sled extremely hazard
Gus. Ny experiences on the Eve miles
of drifting ice across which we were
eventually compelled TO walk IN order
TO lard on American soil inspired me
with no desire to undertake the en-
fire passage between the two con
finentki,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-12-14
oRIcIN o. AcETYLENE.
1t was First Discovered by Chance in a
Dump.

It Was First Discovered by Chance in a
Dump.
To the owner Of an automobile the
acetylene lamp which adds so much TO
his comfort ana his safety is so ole a
story that it hardly seems possible that
It was n thing impossible less than a
decade ago. The facts relating TO the
discovery OK aeetyleae gas aye inter
esting.
Some years ago Canadian. Thomas
2. Wilson, was smelling for metallursi-
cal purposes. From time to time he
used a good deal az rock salt in his
furnace stock. ard also limestone as a
ilux. Whenever these two materials
We're fused together the Stag produced
Dy the intense electrical heat included
dirty graylsh substance wholly I'M
Ike everything else he had ever seen.
For weeks he noticed This substance
without giving more than passing
attention to it. dumping il into the
stream upon the bank OF which he had
built his furnace
Ono day curious thing occurred. AMI
at time when the pile Of Stag had be-
come so large taat It's top rose above
the surface of the water. A minute or
two after dumping the Stag rs usual
into the stream. sone OF Il going under
and part OF It remaining above the
water IN a red hot state. the sizzling
and steaming was followed y a bfigh,
burst Of fame.
Tho next time Mr.. Wilson used rock
salt aud limestone the blaze again ap-
peared over the Stag after it had been
east into the river, and, it being at
night. he was much strneI. by the bril-
liant white Light produced.
On the FIRST occasion thereafter when
he had n batch OF the qleer grayish
residue to disnnse Of hn did nes waste
it. but saved it and poured over it soGle
wafer for experiment. To his surprise
there was 70 fame, out after puzzling
while over this feature he held
lighted match over the pile. when in
staniiy there was a white. glowing
flame, and Wilson knew that lie had
found something worth While. Ills
discovery was acetylene gas, and the
automobiles is not the only man who
is deeply indebted to him for having
made it.-Automoble Magazine.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-12-14
CHEMISTRY OF woop.

Varied and valuable work has al
ready been done by the Bureau of
Chemistry in the Department Of Agri-
culture, in Washington. but an extern
sion Of its scope has recently been pro-
yidad FOR at the suggestion Of the chief
chemist. DR. II. w Wiley. A special
laboratory. the first of its kind in the
United States. has been opened. whose
object is to study problems immediate
Ii connected with wood. These arc
more numerous and important than
one might suppose, but few of them
may here be specified.
A bulletin from the Bureau of For
cstry says that plans have been formu-
lated Tor the study OF the availability
OF certain hitherto unused woods as a
source Of wood pulp. Spruce and pop.
lar have SO Ear been used for this pur-
pose, but the supply of these woods is
failing rapidly. and other woods will
soon have TO be used The various
woods viii be subjected to the usual
methods OF paper pulp manufacture.
and the pulp produced win be studied
with reference to its yield and quality,
and tested as basis for papers. A
study has also been planned Of the
composition and physical Characters.
tics Of the various papers, containing
either mechanical or chemical wood
puin which are found on the American
market. The ultimate object 81 this
work is the establishment Of paper
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-12-14

The wonder Of the age Ii nm AtehI-
son woman who knows everything
about other people. She was never
known to rubber; she seldom leayes
her home. but she knows what you
paid for That carpet in your paflor
and If you still owe anything on your
stove. She knows when engagements
are made and why they are hrolSens
she knows the color of the wedding
dress before the bride-to-be has fold
her mother. She knows it all. and
every one who knows her Is In mortal
terror that She tells more than SHE
knows. People are first amused Mt
what she knows, and then alarmed
Her means of attaining this wide M
Outstanding OF the towns secrets are
past comprehension. and almost mar
lous.-Atchison Globe
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-12-14

s76ea Indicator, consists o. d double
dial win nsiex hands which 49,
moved ans1n1a fitallg ffUi1I tic rlsunine
genf Of the machine
The indicates Is applied ut either
front Or rear Nhoel between the wheel
ana the body of the vehicle. The
double diaIs show Che speed from
either side The Index hand travels
forward and recedes, keeping pace
with the present speed Of the vehicle,
while behind the index hand is an
other which travels forward so long
AS the speed continues on the increase,
bat remains stationary when the ma
chine slows up or stops for three TO
FIVE minutes. when II is released and
asissss back to the present position OF the
FIRST named index hand.
The index hands are moved by cen
trifugal expansion of heavily weighted
arms IN tho mechanism. The devices
accuracy and reliability, II is claimed,
cannot be affected by dust, mud, mos-
tlire or frost 1t Is easily adjusted TO
different sized wheels.
The dial and figures arc made large
enough 70 be easily seen by a person
standing at distance Of several feet
away.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-12-14

The constructing of engines and rear
cars Of this design is a recognition Of
the fact that on some occasions col
listens are Inevitable, The purpose
of the inventor Is to prevent the great
less Of life and damage which are
caused when such an accident dces
happen. II two locomotives of the
design depicted We're ss sollide the
farce OF impact wocsS ,leiiect one
train on one side the track and the
other train on the opposite side Thus
what in the usual case would have
been 4 terribly fatal ana destructive
railroad accident is transformed into
Il mere degailmeat.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-12-14

Stephen NJ Griswold, of Brooklyn,
has given tlfty years of service as
usher in Plymouth Church. Mr.. Girls.
void is President Of bank, was re.
Gently elected President of the State
Bankers Association. and has served
a term IN the State Senate, but above
all these honors he estcems his long
connection with Beechcr's Church. Z.
as it is still called in Brookiyn. As
usher he has escorted 30 seats in that
famous church avcn men is Lincoln.
Grant. Summer. Phillips. Fremont. Gar
rison aBa >ther celebrated before. dur.
No cad after the war times.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-12-14
AN INcoNsIsTENcY

There's another thing can't III
derstand," said Mr.. Sirius Barker a
he laid down the paper and took
dyspepsia tablet.
What can it be?" asked his wifi
in well-feigned tone of surprise.
why woman will fuss over ia
husband brushing his coat and ixin
his necktie and warning him whe
he needs haircut, and then rave al
miringly over foot ball player. N
Washington Star.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-12-14

minute amounts III the lower regions
of the air; such constituents are hydro.
gen. hclium exylon, krypton. xenOn.
etc. Pickering 3 spectrum d 4 meteor
shows lines corresponding To hydrogen
and to heiium. which supports he the.
DRY proposed, and Stasano's collection
OF the observations Of the spectrum Of
the aurora gives many lines due Il the
more yslatile gases Of the atmosphere.
PlckerInS's spectrum Of lightning
dash gives nineteen lines. two OF wIiieh
correspond to nitrogen ana oxygen.
three TO hydrogen and eleveH to ar.
gon, krypton and xenon.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-12-14

has been held in allegiance until appro-
pirate testing machines can be OBJ
tanned, and it is then proposed TO co..
operate with the road material labora-
tory Of the Bureau OF Chemistry not
oniy-ln this work, but also in the test
ing OF wood paving blocks, and the APP
pllcation aud effect Of wood preserva-
tiyes.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-12-14
The Ms~aphope.

So Edison invented tie mega
phone2 What absurd rot. Just 300
years ago one six feet long was used in
an English town to call up the people
in case Of fire or war. Nothing new
under the sun. The little metal clip
patented few years ago. is IN exact
copy OF the bronze one used in Rome
twenty centuries back. The omni-
prevalent safety pin of to-day was
used by the Roman women to fasten
their dresses. York Press
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-12-14

Money flowing in all directors,
everybody is happy ana paying off his
debts. our merchants are all smiles
and their clerks polite as a Chester
field; the married ladies look ten years
younger: the old men are cut of the
grunts; the little kids as frisky as a
jay; the cooks prepare meals on time
without frown, and you borrow
money without any explanation of
your financial standing Atlanta Con-
stitution
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-12-14
rEoHNroAE npnoArIoN AND gnADa.


The question Of the influence 81 techs
meal education upon trade has lately
been much discussed IN England, The
President of the Society Of Chemical
Industry in Liverpool gives some Of
the reasons why Germany Il now nd
vancing so rapidly. as follows j. Su-
Derlor economy, thoroughness, alton
ton to detail, . The possession Of a
large number of men trained not only
technically, but literally. 8. A close
alliance of legislation and Of science
with the interests of trade. 4. A ma
tional system Of railways and canals.
s. Cheap skilled labor working long
hours. 6. A large supply of unskilled
laborers already trained TO habits of or
der and discipline by army service. Z.
Protective tariffs. s. A good system
Of patent laws. He proposes these rem
edies for England. l. The appoint
ment OF a Minister of Commerce, II.
The naturalization OF railways and
canals. III The extension and inn
provement of secondary education
~. A reform Of patent laws. The
question discussed is acute in England.
and il is not without interest in Amer
lea. The remedies proposed are not
all needed here, and to some of them,
ut least, consent could not now be OBJ
tanned.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-12-14
CONSTITUTIONS 81 rar rrrrr Az.

Professor Dewar gives reasons for
believing that lie upper atmosphere is
composed Of the very light, or difficult
~ ecndensable constituents existing in
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-12-14
RUBBING IT IN.

He-lf you wefuse me shall put q
bullet thwough my bwain.
She-The ideal How could you?
Hell suppose You think I'm talk
Ing like cwazy man?
She-Oh, no. like a sharpshooter-
Philadelphia Press.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-12-14

a simple device, the invention Of
h sreaiteck of Minneapolis, MINI. IL
~ az easy matter 10 ascertain the
s57s1 q which Is travelling m nutono-
IHiie D. other vehicle, TO which It IS at
sseIsed says the New York Herald The
sae which is ramed the Hodgson
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-12-14

The man who knows it all is com.
PEELED to spend all his time trying to
convince people that he does.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-12-14
NOVEL ANTI .rr1nscorE MA. MOTIVE.

An invention that has caused great
Interest in railroad circles is the in
genious and daring plan to prevent
two trains .'telescopng," which is IL
Illustrated herewith
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-12-14


OF
valid
his Nation. he
political
him 70 understand how he practically attain that which he thinks
enables men
public
The business his surplus wealth
business lawyers journalists
always ready On committees raise money for charitable
the which especially rife municipalities
arc of
themselves their families crafty their
the public their fellow citizens
contributes 10 the welfare Of the c0mmunity-Success
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-12-14

Inc Test Of Good Citizenship
81 kzenry Cabot LODGE.
BY DIR. George G. Croft, Lewisburg, Penn.

o hope be useful citizen tie broadest sense
in the United States. unless he inte
ligent interest in politics. and fun share only
ton but also in 9he primary operations which
choice Of candidates For this everyone enough
il he ha he has not 1t because he is Indifferent
he ought intensely constantly he
lows public affairs from day and thus informed
with his friends and those who think caucus
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-12-14
Athletics Tlljure Studies.


s.
<s Intercollegiate
~ letlcs al lis
IN M The athletic
Oh wv last six weeks in the FALL and
A
~ ~ to
- but their minds signals game
Of Is
0 q o IN he emann four
tbedon
their participation athletics
few
admitted subsequently
This that athletes usually
satisfactory their studies
himself disqualified through
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-12-14

!
school, don't trouble preparing
whenever often possible the
college
slide through
the examination
Ike ca D
DO not try do things as well as cam VIII do you
about completing
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-12-14


metaphors and Illustrations striking character like
b
that re might talk with tho driver watch bis his language
be n journey a
asked permission the pilot the pilot talk
b
g Q Inowie
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-12-14
Il is Easy to Be a Nobody"
By o. S. Mnrde11.

is the easiest thing in the world be nobody" All that
necessary is to do nothing be like the boy Who when
questioned by his father why be had resigned bis posi-
ton clerk in store replied: The woyk hard;
am looking for something easy
Look for soft snap" Don't get up IN the morning uuta
feel like it, Don't 30 to work until you obliged
Don't yourself engagements Never mind IF
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-12-14

by the Way.
BY Hamilton WrightssMabic.

ENRY WARD BEECHER asked how he had
qured the knowledge Of the of all kinds which
abed him to draw freely the whole OF devices
methods and machines used manufacturing Of yari
He replied that whenever he found himself in the neigh
borhood OF factory and had little time TO spare he made
it practice to through the establishment ask questions
and ry understand everything lie In this way, with
special exertion simply BY using his his mind
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-12-14
TIRE INTERNATIONAL TnIegranIlV
SCAn04 nE ASA~ ~ - gAAI ,

Louisville, Ky. founded In 1868. VIII teach
you the profession quickly and secure position
Tor ron. Handsome catalogue FRKB
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-05-09

instead of on the hands. Doubtless
the reason for thus wearing them is
that they will be needed again in
the near future for similar occa,
sion. That's right my friend think
twice and act once.
Last Thursday night, when all
was calm and serene, the Angel OF
Death quietly entered the peaceful
home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Wise
and took from them their little son
Berley Eugene. Little Berley was
sick only short time when God
thought best to remove him from
this sinful world TO bis blissful home
above. He was little over one
year old and was the pet of the fam
lily. His parents have the sympa-
thy of the whole community IN their
sore bereavement. We have all
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-05-09

been panied by the presence OF death
aud know how hard it is to bear, but
we should live in the bright hope OF
meeting again our loved ones who
IRE gone on before and are waiting
and watching for us to come.
Little Berley's remains were laid
peacefully at rest in St. Marks grave
ward there to await the summons at
that last and awful judgment day.
The funeral services we're conducted
by Rev. P. H. E. Derrick, who
preached very sympathetic and
consolirg sermon. Below is few
lines which the writer composed IN
memory of him:
He tasted of life's dreadful cup,
Too bitter was it to bear;
He winged his little soul away,
To mansions bright and fair.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-05-09
Gs!s#tiis,f1Hb1'fg I lareasRb %

in Effect Sunday, February ed, 1902.
gas eru STANDARD Time.
e..r.r,,n:,' North hourt
lrA ATT'.!NA