The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-09-18
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Some social
Heus Nctes.

The Unwlse Choice.

The Unwise Choice.
Two young men when was poor
Came and stood by my open door;
| One said to me, 81 have gold to give"
| And one, IL will love you while live"
| My sight was daZzled-woe's the day!
AUD | sent the poor young man away;
Sent him away, know not where,
| And my heart went with him unaware
He did not give me any signs,
But he left his picture in my eyes;
And in eyes it has always been;
/ have no heart to keep it in!
Beside the lane with hedges sweet,
Where we parted never more to- meet.
He pulled flower of loves own hue,
! And where if had been came out two!
And in the grass where he stood. for
years.
The dew of tn morning looked like
tears.
Still smiles the house where I was
born
Among its fields of wheat and corn.
Wheat and corn that strangers bind i
reap as l sowed, and sowed as tn
wind,
And one who feels the truth break
through
His dream, and knows his dream I'M
true.
/ live where splendors shine, and sigh
For the peace that splendor cannot
buy;
Sigh for the day was rich tho poor.
And saw tn two young men at my
door.
Alice Carey.
Miss Eva Cook leaves today to- visit
Atla1sta.
Miss Elise Mcdonald will return
Monday from Atlanta.
Miss Kate Slater leaves today ON
short visit to- Atlanta.
Mrs. J. ]. Lissner leaves tomorrow
for Atlanta to spend few weeks.
Miss Lola May Schoeppel leaves
shortly for visit to Jacksonville.
go
Mrs. w. A Schoeppel will leave in
a few days to visit friends in Way
cross.
Mrs. H. w. Gale will return Monday
from a visit to Toccoa and Atlanta.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. McDuffle are
pleasantly ldcdted at tine Waldorf1
Astoria, New York.
Mrs. VIM. Anderson leaves today
on a visit to Atlanta.
Mrs. J. r. 3. Danforth and fam
lily leave shortly for Asheyille, n. O.,
where they will reside in future.
4 Miss Ada Cook leaves today for
Atlanta, where she will join Mrs. J.
r. Cook and spend a month.
The many friends of Miss Mary du
Bignon, who has been ill, will be de-
lighted to hear that she is a great
deal better. a.
II Mrs. w. Is. Irvine and her children
leave today for Atlanta. where they
will reside in future Mr.. Irvine will
follow later.
The convent school will reopen
September 2S. The indications are
that the school will have an unusually
prosperous term.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Weinberg havo
rented one of the pretty Harrison
homes on Gloucester street and are
now comfortly dominciled there,
sss
| MIS-. II. II. Wl6Sluo dlu hCi iiCIiO
daughters, Margaret and Helen, will
return in few days, after spending
the summer in Fort Valley, Dalton
and Atlanta.
Miss Boyle will reopen her school
Monday, September %, at her school
room on Norwich street. Miss Boyle
is very successful teacher and her
school is one of the most popular
private schools in the city.
Miss Josie Smith will reopen her
school Monday, September %. In adj
dition to the regular course, Miss
Smith will give her pupils instruc-
tions in drawing, fancy work and
painting. This is Miss Smiths four
tenth term and her school has grown
very popular.
The Brunswick girls who are at
the state normal school have written
letters to the Daughters of the Con-
federacy of this city, asking them