davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-11-18
PEARLS OF THOUGHT.

xammon is the mother OF misery.
Faith is the fire of all true genius.
The sense Of guilt adds stings to our
grief.
Better be q good servant than o
bad son.
Conceit is not an ingredient OF con-
secration.
The losses of childhood are the gain
Of manhood.
That half the world are fools is only
the opinion of the other half.
The search for singularity oft In
wolves the sacrifice Of sincerity.
There is a good deal of difference be-
tween punishment and chastisement.
The plainest face blossoms into
beauty when the heart Is the nome VI
love.
The man who says there is no truth
IN the world has mistaken mlrFok
for the universe.
II you hide your sins in the ceiiar
they will be sure to make themselves
known in the parlor.
The moment past is no longer; lag
future may never be; the present 10
all of which man is the master.-OuE
Young Folks. -;
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-11-18
HOW TO BE HAPPY THO Hof.
cooIino and Calming Suggestions fer
the Heated Term.

cooIinq and Calming Suggestions Tor
the Heated Term.
II YOU are a young girl and cannot
escape from freckles under the sum
mer sun. remember that Thackery
gave one Of the most charming OF ms
heroines an honest freckled race
This was Thee Lambert. the ,eune
file of THE Virginians."
II you are annoyed by the swapping
of cameras while you are On the Deacn
in yorr bathing costume, remember
that to be photographed is q royai
compliment, and that neither king nor
kaiser can escape from the KODAK
fiend.
II you are a bald-headed man and
suffer from the playful attack OF the
sportive fly, console yourself by re-
membering that African explorers are
forced to sleep with their heads wrap
ped in blankets to escape the stings
of poisonous insects.
If the bills at the seaside or noun
tain house where your wife and chill
dren are staying seem monstrons' cast
a backward glance over the coal Dills
you were forced to pay during inc
strike of the anthracite coal miners.
If you can't court sleep successfully
either in bed, on camp cot. or IN a
bamboo chair, call up mental PIC
ture of the unfortunate English ON
GERS who were forced to pass a night
IT. the Black Hole of Calcutta, where
one small grated window alone gave
air to the tortured prisoners.
If your small income, or your busi-
ness or professional duties force you
to spend the summer In town, read
Nansen's "Farthest North" and the
works of all the other Arctic explor'
ers you can lay your hands on. After
such a course of reading. you Will
prefer any degree OF heat to g world
OF ice and snow.
If you are fat man and the street
boys make sarcastic illusions to the
length of your waist belt when you
appear in outing fiannels, think how
much more comfortable yau are than
the attenuated individual who dare not
inhibition his padded coat lest the
world discovers that his figure was
made by his tailor.
If, on the contrary. you are a lean
and hungry Cassius, whose pale
brow and hollow cheeks never grow
moist even on the hottest midsummer
day, watch your fat friends watering
the ground at their feet with streams
of persLeration, and give thanks for
figure which enables you to hug the
narrowest shadow to be found in thu
sun-baked streets.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-11-18
Vassar,s Queen of Beauty.

OF all the women's colleges Vassar
usually has the prettiest students, al
though beauties are rarely Of an intel
lectual turn of mind. An exception is
one Of the seniors of this year. She
is Miss Edith Randall Of Bay City.
Mich. and she was chosen the prettiest
girl In her class. Miss Randall Is tall
and blonde, and her Michigan friends
call her a typical Gibson girl" She
is not unlike the girl Gibson has made
famous, although her physique is
somewhat different. Miss Randall ia
stouter than tho Gibson girl, but even
SO her figure is superb. Miss Randall
Is to be married and the groom-to-be
is Robert Bailey Eddy, a Michigan
man. Miss Randall is the daughter of
DR.. Isaac Randall, and her future hus-
band Ia said tn be a man of great
wealth.-New York Press.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-11-18
How He Nav Be Won.

Some men have been found coura-
geous enough to express themselves on
the subject, How to win a man."
Here are the requirements from a mas
culine point of view for winning a
man worth having. The summer girl
should cut this out and paste it on her
mirror:
Be natural, be extremely fastidious in
choosing friends, in conversation, In
manners, and in dress.
Be neat, for the well-groomed wom-
an, though plain, is more attractive
than the slovenly beauty.
Be cheerful and fun-loving. be kind,
unselfish, sympathetic, and Affection
ate.
Be interested in everything that will
improve your mind and broaden your
views.
Be orderly, systematic, and industri-
Gus, but do not waste time on unessen-
tails. Good reading is far better than
useless fancy work.
Be domestic and home-loving, Sc
cure as much knowledge as possible
concerning household affairs, and do
not be ashamed to use It.
Be athletic enough to keep in fine
physical condition and just manly
enough to be self-reliant and coura-
geous, but not so independent as to
forget for one moment that you are q
woman.
Cultivate a liking for children and
old people. for you must remember
that you have been the one and will be
the other If you live long enough.
Do not appear to be superior. even
I you know that you are; one can
asily be mistaken on this point.
Do not be conceited or vain, do not
silly or gushing, or too eager.
Do not be late and yet do not waste
lme in being too early; study repose
of manner. 1t Is so restful to tired
nerves.
Do not nag either berore or after he
is won; the 81 told you so" has lost
many a friend and lover.
Be frank and truthful and forgiving
and remember that forgetting must Of
ten go with forgiving. This. of course
ia the ideal woman. but the standard
is not too high for any girl to strive
'ot =-PhiladelphiR Telegraph.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-11-18
A Frenchwoman's Tip,

IF every woman would give two
hours a day to serious mental exercises
she would be healthier and happier
creature" The clever Frenchwoman
who said that only repeated what every
up-to-date woman knows from her own
experience. NsrrownesS is the besetting
sin OF women. The domestic woman,
engrossed in the round of meals. iron
irg days, and servant complexities.
gets out of touch with the wider in
terests of life. and then bewRils her lot
when she finds herself treated like a
back number by husband and children.
Often the same inertia and apathy
seem TO strike the body. How many
women one has seen grow old and
dumpy before their time IN a placid
round of duli' domesticities. They
know nothing OF the tefrashment and
eNhilsrstion Of little systematic
study. 1t may be Iuusic. Greek art,
iUgarithmb -enytAins you like, pro.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-11-18
HUMOROUS.

What is the difference between
mems and poultry, pop?" why. hens,
my son, are things that belong to our
neighbors; poultry is something man
owns himself"
Johnny-Pa, what is the law Of sup
ply and demand the papers tell aboutf
WISE Pat is a universal law, my
son, that when a man is we'll supplied
with this worlds goods he demands
more.
Poor mani" she said, STOPPING over
the victim who had just been dragged
out from under her automobile, have
you a wife?" NO" he groaned, this
Is the worst thing that ever happened
to me-"
Willie Boerum-Pa, what's the diff
ference between news and gossip? Mr..
Boerum-Well, my son, whenever your
mother tells anything to any one it's
news, but when any one tells her any.
thing it's gossip.
Little Sister-Puttin' US out of the
room Just-boo hoo!-'cause there's
company. Little Brother-But maybe
they won't eat all the cake. Little
Sister-Oh. you can't trust-boo hoo!
company with cake.
"LOafley tells me he hasn't been SO
busy for years." Nonsense! That job
he has is cincn. He never has to
work hard there" That's just 1t. He's
been fired, and he's chasing around af-
ter another job now"
did you hear of the lovely we'd
ding present James father Is going to
give herr" mo. What is it?" ITS a
hired girl warranted perfect in every
particular and guaranteed to hold her
Job for whole year."
First graduate-Well, old man, it's
all over now and it's up to us. What
do you propose to do for living?
Second graduate-Oh, the same thing.
First graduate-What's that1 Second
graduate-The old man.
'You were very lenient with that con-
ductor," said the first passenger. "Oh,"
replied the other, we're all liable to
make mistakes" Perhaps you were a
conductor yourself once" mo. sir;
I'm weather forecaster."
NO." said woody, 81 don't see
Wiseman at all any more. He has
dropped out of our social set" HE
tells a different story remarked
Sinnickson. "Indeed?" Yes; he
claims he has climbed out"
DO You ever work hard?" asked
Yesterday. -. -. az
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-11-18
The Mother in the Home Circle.

The Mother In the Home Circle.
The mother ought under all circum-
stances to cultivate the utmost conf
dence of her children until they take
pleasure In whispering into her ears
all matters pertaining to their private
associations and personal experiences.
No child ought to keep any secret from
the mother. And there are many
things of which children are ignorant
that the mother In her own delicate
way is the only one qualified to i'm
part to them the proper knowledge
concerning such matters. If she does
not do 1t, then some indiscreet outside
person will volunteer to them the in
formation; and 1t will be done in such
way as to lower the tone of inno-
cency in the minds and hearts Of these
unsuspecting boys and girls. But the
wise mother can take her children into
her confidence and give them all the
facts necessary for them to know and
leave them untainted by evil thoughts
and suggestions. No mothers false
modesty ought to prevent her from do
ing her full duty In such requirements,
for she may rest we'll assured that
there are others always ready to tell
to her children questionable things,
and in harmful way enlighten them
on delicate matters. But If she is a wise
mother she will not permit outsiders to
steal the confidence Of her children
and thus make their minds impure
right on the threshold of their expert
ences.-New Orleans Uicayune.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-11-18
The Element of Success.

Richard Watson Glider, editor of the
Century magazine, says:
"One very desirable thing about
ideals Is that they should be precise.
He Is fortunate who early in life at
tains a definite ideal MS to his future.
1t is a powerful element of success.
n you read the confessions of success.
full men and women you will-not al.
ways, but very often-flnd that their
efforts were inspired by a definite
image of what they wished to become.
This one aim they struggled toward
all their years. in due course of time
accomplishing the great result. He or
she was determined to be like this or
that artist, writer, statesman. soldier,
philanthropist; and approached.
equalied or surpassed the inspiring
original"
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-11-18
London's Societies.

London, which is breeding place OF
societies with worthy objects and
queer names. has forced a aew or.
ganizaticn under the title of the Fac.
sDy League OF Helpers of Tho Poor.
1Ais institution, which has realty been
A existence in an informal way for
the last dozen years, was originally
started by the employees Of a great
clothing firm. Up to date the girls
employed by this company have made
something like 5000 garments which
have been distributed among the
needy and without the expenditure OF
a single penny. Herein lie the UNIQUE
and especially felicitous features of
the league. The remnants OF cloth
are provided free Of charge Iy the
firm and other manufacturers, and tina
employees do the work.-Exchause.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-11-18
Great Number of Locomotives,

There are fully 100000 locomotives
in this country. The Pennsylvania
road builds 100 locomotives a year.
There are probably 100000 passenger,
baggage, express, Darlor, sleeping and
mail cars. The cost of a standard
freight car is $3.50 with wooden under
work, and $1,000 for steel underframe.
The standard car is So feet long, eight
by eight and half inside measure.
The capacity is from 10000 to 100000
pounds. The life is from ten to twelve
years. The cost of standard loco
motive is $4,000 to $4,000; weight on
wheels, 100000 pounds; tank capacity
5000 gallons, and coal bin ten to TWEEN
ty tons capacity.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-11-18

someone would invariably add, well
he'll know how to spond the money!"
Yet 1t was common knowledge that
he was not overburdcned with money,
having been. apparently. too overbur-
dened with brains to acquire 1t In any
quantity.
And all the tir0a he was with her
he thought only OF her eyes and his
own power to waylay them from
heaven. But when he was not with
her, many of his thoughts circled round
the cheap row of pearls she invariably
wore. and his mind, attuned to great
subjects. took to itself a holiday and
spent II in wondering why she tied a
knot In them.
Was 1t of set design or did she really
think they looked better knotted?
There had come into his mind, the first
time he saw her. an old saying. long
forgotten. that girl knots her pearls
when she wants a love letter. Now did
this girl of the innocent eyes In this
manner deliberately advertise want ?
And was 1t simply love letter that
she wanted. as one might covot o rare
curio, or. say, a first edition? I(He
said. first edition.) Or was II not,
perhaps. letter from particular per-
son she had set her heart on? Some
one who might sec the touching little
indication of readiness to receive ten
derby worded epistle; someone who, 1t
was hoped would be ready, would be
eager to comply9 Although this last
possibility undoubtedly put the girl In
the better light, II is noteworthy that
1t was not the idea he honestly favored
He followed the little story further
For II the knot was the result of any
thing more than mcrest accident or
other than clumsy device for keeping
the row tightly around her white
throat, then. since. as far as he knew
the knot was never united, also. as far
as he knew she did not get her letter
The blue eyes were sometimes pa
thetic; i'll time ii grew to hurting him
that she should even possibly want
what he could have SO easily supplied
The whole question. as childish as she
was. and as strangely engrossing,
haunted and disturbed his leisure, and
one night, having just left her, he sat
down and wrote her the letter.
The bulk of the talents for which
neople praised him were in the habit
Of emerging from the point of his pen,
etx4 the letter was worthy OF his repu-
r%Aasn without being at all above her
Srwer of appreciation-even supposing
she was in all things as young as she
looked. 1t was simple. in fact. as her
speech. and as beautiful, after its fash
ion, as her eyes; and. reading II over.
he knew he had never done anything
better. But he wasn't as mad as he
might have looked-if anyone could
have seen him-and he only posted It
into his pocket. Having been written
TO her, II was sacredly hers, and to
bave 1t about him gave him feeling OF
pleasure he acknowledged with q
laugh, and for once did not try to ac-
count for in words.
After that he wrote her letter every
time he saw her. and. but that some
thing happened about the sixth time,
II is matter to wonder al how far he
would have allowed his pockets to
bulge
What occurred was of the mest CON-
monplace description. In hunting fO~
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-11-18
The only EnoIisi, pope.

Adrian w. was the only Englishman
over elected Pope. He had amoss'
singular name-Nicholas Shakespeare.
He is said to have left, England as Q
heggar, and to have become servant
Or lay brother In monastery near
Avignon, in France, where he studied
with such diligence that in 1887, at
the age of 81. he was elected abbot.
Pope Eugenius ILL.,, that brilliant ar
celtic, soon discovered his merits and
made him cardinal bishop. In 1884 he
was elected Pope against his own in
clination, and received the formal con-
gratulations of Henry II. It was
Adrian Nv. who forced Frederick l. Of
Germany to hold his stirrup while he
mounted his horse, though 1t took two
days to maize the Emperor yield the
desired homage. 1t is said that Fred.
erick Frustrated himself before the
Pope, kissed his foot, held his stirrup
and led the white palfrey on which he
rode.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-11-18

sss
sometimes work as hard as II / was
getting only dollar day"
His Teacher-Don't you know, Tom
my, you should not let your left hand
know what your right hand does?
Tommy-Yes'm, but you've just got to
take both hands when you want 70
tie tin can to a dogs tail.
She-George, dear, you remember
that lovely sideboard that l told you
should like to buy because 1t was
SO cheap? Well, I've discovered a
plan to make room for It, He-How,
my dear? Shelby taking a larger
house.
And do you really like country
life?" WELL" replied the city bred
woman of wealth. 81 can't exactly say
that like it, but 1t certainly has some
value" "In what way?" "Why, when
decide that the city is unedurable a
month in the country is sufficient to
convince me that was mistaken"
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-11-18
High Crowns In Women's Hats.

Once more we are confronted with
tine problem-is return to higher
crowns imminent? One or two first
rate fins answer this in the affirma-
tive, whereas others Of equal import
anCe flout the idea altogether. The same
uncertainty prevails with respect to
che much talked of revival Of small to-
ques and bonnets. They undoubtedly
have following, both in the millinery
world and with the public, but whether
this is sufficient to ensure them an all
round success, remains to be seem
Millinery Trade Review.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-11-18
London Parks.

London, says the Earl CT Meath,
now possesses s13 parks and open
spaces. which have cost 92,1s9,O0
This gives a proportion of one acre to
752 of the population. which now num-
bers rather more than four and a half
millions Twenty years ago the num-
Der Of parks was 103 and their cost
ss29,65O affording one acre to e51 of
the population OF 3.S34,000.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-11-18
THREEscoRE AND TEN.

Men would not hear me then, and now
care not, accept my fate,
When white hairs thatch the furrOwed brow
Crowns come too late!
The best OF life went long ago
From me: It Was not much at beat;
Only tho love that young hearts know,
The dear unrest.
Back ON my past, through gathering tears,
Once more | cast my eyes, and SEQ
Bright shapes that In my bettor years
Surrounded mel
They left me here, they left me there,
Went down dark pathways, one by one
The wise, the great, the young, the iairi
But l went on.
And go on! And bad or good,
The old allotted years OF men
j have endured as best ] could,
Three-Score and ton!
Richard Henry Stoddard.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-11-18
a Monument to GARNER.

While the Paris Opera House ought
TO be sufficient monument to its de-
signer, the noblest one which can be
erected, Paris has gone further. and
10 days ago unveiled piece of statu-
airy in memory of the distinguished
architect. 1t is bust. placed at an
outer angle Of the opera house, and is,
as it were, a signature on the building.
On the pedestal is traced plan of the
Opera. The bust of the architect is
thanked by figures in bronze symbolic
al OF fame and the graphic arts.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-11-18
About Sleeves.

In making a new sleeve or in alter
Ing an old one there is one general
scheme. The fulness which appears at
the elbow and below Ii either pleated
in or shirred in from the shoulder near
~ to the elbow. As TO the cuffs, into
which this fulness is caught, there are
two styles, either broad, narrow cuff
or deep and tremendous faring one,
reaching almost to the elbow. This
holds good for coats and coat suits es-
pecially For shirt waists suits the
narrow cuff is more popular.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-11-18
OFFERS TO SELL HIS LIFE.
AGED and Poor, Mcfarland for 800
Would Be Martyr to Science.

Would Be Martyr to Science.
Angus Mcfarland. an aged resident
OF Maiden. a small town near here,
wants to sell his life to science for the
sum of 800. He has made such An
offer to the physicians of this CITY
who have thus far declined Win
thanks, as Angus really Is nice. ono
fellow. and no one wants to see MIN
die
For a long time this section OF Mon
tana has been having an epidemic or
spotted fever, which proves fatal, as
q rule, inside of day or two. Jest
what caused the fever was for a time
q mystery which none of the doctors
could unravel. Finally 1t was found
that the bite of certain kind OF wood
tick, which is here in large numbers,
was responsible for the fever, which
made its appearance within a few
hours after the victim was bitten.
Doctors have looked In vain for
persons who have just been bitten by
the tick, hoping in that way to watch
|
out, if possible, how to check 1t before
1t had reached the danger stage. This
they have been unable to do because
each person bitten has generally paid
NO attention to the matter until after
the spotted fever had gained great
headway. and then medical aid was al
most useless.
Il am an old man." says Mcfarland
'and my life is not Of great value. All
l want is enough money to insure q
decent burial for myself; then I will
allow myself to be bitten by one OK
the woodticks. under the eyes of the
doctors, who can watch the progress
Of the fever and do as they will"
There have been many deaths all
over this section of the state from the
spotted fever, but for the last few
days the epidemic seems to have been
- itss;-ztsaSSGa and several recov-
4 erits 4AfS i. - s. :
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-11-18

Who reach IL sir threesaess years and to
As have n,ine without a sigh,
Are either moe or less than nun
Not such am L
am not al them; life TO ne
Has been a strange. bewlldered dream,
wherein know not thugs that be
From things that seem.
Thought, hoped, knew one thing,
And had one gift, when WAS young
The Impulse and the power to sing,
And 80 sung.
To have place In the high choir
OF poets and deserve the same
What more could mortal man desire
Than poets fame.
1sought It long, but never found;
The choir 30 .ull was and 30 strong
The iubIlAnt voices asere, they browne
My simple song.