davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-30

Hockey enthusiasts will meet here New
Years day when, as the guests of the
recently organized Ladies' Hockey club.
an afternoon will be devoted to the
game Hollywood, Pasadena and Los
Angeles exponents of the game viii take
part in the contests.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-30

M. c. A. The latter team has won twice
from the Occidentals.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-30

The Santa Monica Bay womans club
will hold its next meeting the first Mon
day in January, when an address will be
given by Mrs. Lou v. Chaplin of Los
Angeles
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-10-11
FIELDS BIG MINSTREL SHOW.
This Years Production Said To Be
Best He Has Ever Had,

This Years. Production Said To Be
Best He Has Ever Had,
Tho production made this yea by
A. g Field aith his Greater Min
ra show is one Of unequalled
ola1m ard beauty Not being gov
erod by the cheapening hurry Of to-
day Mr. Field has been building this
" trodaction with its manifold
spoc'aclcs slowly and carefully. with
an eye to fineness in each and ey-
cry tint, color and line Of the min
q Offering
Nr Field has. as he neve. Jid be-
foro in q production Of his own, i'm
parted vital and harmonious color cf-
fects, which, together with his con
sumate Craftsmanship in The art oi
t~ue minstrhy, makes this years
production The greatest and most nel-
feet Of al minstrel shows ever ssnt
on tour Especially in the sDecja-
cies are tie original dramastic trans
formation SHOWN most conyinciugiy,
n iact, Mr. Fields conception OF '1e
southern darky is coniured with mar
yelous pathos and humor and which
only Al. G. Field can mix to stir his
audience to tears or laughter The
Al G. Field Greater Minstrels will
appear u. t4e Grand Monday, October
IA
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-10-11
PRoHlslT0Hi5T5 5U5Y.

Montgomery, Ala, Oct lo-tetj-
tons for an election Oh Tic question
Of elimination Of whiskey from Mont.
somery county are being circulated
today. A majority Of the qualified
voters are required to sign She call
for an election. I'm husiasm is high
and the prospects is that Is per cent
Of the men viii sign.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-10-11
BULL KILLS BEAR
ON NEW YORK FARM.

Port Jervis. n. Y, Oct. 10.-Never
did bull ard bear fight more fierceIy
in Wall street as on Jacob Schiller S
farm above Cooke Falls. The bear
dressed, weighed more than 200
pounds. 1t entered the pasture, caus-
ing a stampede among the cows. The
instant the bull saw the bear it
charged. The battle lasted half an
hour and the bull won.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-10-11
GEORGIA BAPTIST TO
MEET IN VALpOSTA.

The Georgia Baptist Convention is
10 meet in Valdosta on the 18th Of
November and the Baptists Of Val
dosta have already begun to make
their plans for entertaining the body
in most hospitable manner. The
committee is hard at work even Al
this early date and announces that
every delegate who sends in Ills
nans before the 18Th Of November
will be given entertainment If they
neglect to send in their names before
that date they will have to take their
chances as the homes will be pretty
well filled UP by that date -
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-10-11
TO TIE SUPREME COURT.
Number Of Local Lawyers Going Up
Sunday Night.

A majority Of the members OF the
local bar win leave Sunday night
for Atlanta. where they go to attend
the session Of the supreme court.
Ga in the E.1nswioA circuit win
be called Monday and a number from
this county are on the dockets.
Many OF the local attorneys are in
terested in different cases which viii
be called and decided by the states
high tribunal during the week.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-10-11


the Racord.Herald from San h'faneis-
sys:
~ Hugh Allison, OF Manlius,
&. T.. VINO married his grandmother,
is here on his honeymoon.
MY grandfather, Dr.. Buffum Of
Rochester, was a peppery old fellow
said he. First he disinheroed my
sister because she married P barber.
This left me his sole heir He de-
cided to marry, although he was
pasl 50. to keep me from inherit
ing his estate.
didn't know it. but the girl he
picked out was my sweetheart only
Years old. She decided TO accept,
20 save the estate for me That
was nearly six years age. He died
vea4 ego and the young woman
whom l called grandmother became
my wife
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-10-11

IN The visit of President Atkinson
N other officials also gives Ground
forNbe beliefethat absolutely no time
win ending the Tampa
Nortlf omasyille. the
southerH e Atlanta, Bir-
minghamh In fact, work
is now beiifgafs ~ rapidly from
Brooksyille north to Dunnellon and
it is understood that preparations
for building work are also being
made in other sections. At least one
connecting road in Florida is said TO
have been purchased In short indi-
cations are that Tampa will be The
southern terminal OF another great
trunl, line before the people are
aware Of the fact.
Connection Of the Tampa North
ern with the Atlanta. Birmingham &
Atlantic would give Tampa and South
Florida another outlet to the Atlan-
tic by way Of Brunswick from which
point me company operates the ia
nous Bee" Line OF steamers, which
touch New York, Brunswick and Gu
ban ports. A much shorter route to
Atlanta, birmingham an! the west
will also be given.
That capital behind the Tampa
Northern is ample for carrying out
any plan devied, however gigantic,
is fact well known in the transpor-
tation world AS an illustration Of
the Importance attached by these
capitalists TO Tampa. the local real
estate holdings Of The Tampa North
I.ern amount to more than Hose Of
the seaboard and Coast Line com
bined
Definite information regarding the
above subject could not be secured,
rs President Atkinson and party left
for Brooksville before they could be
seen by a News reporter. Tie parry
viii return this afternoon"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-10-11
ms. nREcKENaIOoE DEAD.

Louisville, Ky, Oct. 1o.-Mrs. John
G.. Breckenbridse widow OF Gen.
John C. Breckenridge one time vice
president OF the United States and
cSndldate for the presidency asainsJ
President Lincoln ljed today in New
YORK city, according 10 a telegram
scciyed thfs evening.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-10-11
puaE AND WHITE AS a LILLY.
Lcavy & CO. Are Going To Sell Flour
Friday.

Friday
Whito Is the emblem of purity and
we have the whites5 of white flour.
It viii make bread like mother used
TO make"-Its flour without an
equal and Won win say 20 af or using
q sack-we SOL it way below the
market price, twelve. q and IS pound
sacks
Our ante-bSlum furniture is mak-
ing a htL Il you .ant somethins
that is real good come see MS. LeaYy
& Co.. 213 Grant street on Jekgl
square, where the Eagle sits.
p. s.-}Ve sen stoves. ranges, bed.
ding carpets, in fact, any and every
thing. We are On Jekyl square
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-10-11

r-- I1I T-- C0II' U--0T" me 55-T--
holders iii any form, nor was 1t iaslaa
toned in any way during the meet
Ing.
The old board Of directors was
reelected, with the exception that
w. =. Otkins and James D. Laying
were chosen to succeed Samuel Sloan
and Samuel Spencer deceasd.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-10-11
Welded HIS GRANDMOTHER
TO KEEP ESTATE IN FAMILY

Chicago. Oct. 10.-A dispatch
the Record Herald from San Aranc
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-03-13

Wisdom and Advice Delivered BY
Francis Bacon.

Crafty men contemn studies, simple
men admire them, and wise men use
them; for they teach not their own
use; but that is a wisdom without
them and above them, won by. observ.
alton. Read not to contradict and con-
flute, nor to believe and take for grant
ed, nor to find talk and discourse, but
to weigh and consider. Some books
are. to be tasted, others to be swallow
ed, and some few to be chewed and
digested; that is, some books are to
be read only in parts; others to be
read, but not curiously; and some few
to be read wholly, and with diligence
and attention. Some books also may
be read by deputy, and extracts made
of them by others; but that would be
only in the less important arguments
and the meaner sort: of books; else
distilled books are; like common dis
titled waters, flashy things. Reading
maketh full man, conference a ready
man, and writing an exact man; and,
therefore, If man write little, he had
need of a great memory; ifahe confer
little, he had need Of present wit;
and if he read little, he had need
have much cunning, to seem to know
that he doth not Francis Bacon. i.r.; -
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-03-13

Pattern Nos. 5577 and 5527.-This
extremely smart design for costume
is shown in a development of dark
green canvas wolfe. The waist is
made over fitted lining, and the
open neck is filled in by a vest of eye
let embroidery. The skirt is one of
the most popular of the seasons
models. It is shaped by seven cores,
and the pattern provides for medium
sweep, round and short round length.
Several materials are adapted to the
making such as voile, cashmere, crepe
meteor, mohair and silk. The medium
size will require two and three-eighths
yards of 44-inch material for the waist
and five and three-quarter yards for
the skirt Ladies' Waist No. 5577
Sizes for 80, "a, So, SO, 40 and ~
inches bust measure. Ladies' Seven
Gored Skirt in medium sweep, round
or short round length No. 1927. Sizes
for %, "a, Is, %, 80 and 80 inches
waist measure.
The above illustration calls for two
separate patterns. The price is ten
cents for the waist and ten cents for
the skirt.
These patterns will be. sent to you
on receipt of 20 cents. Address all
orders to the Pattern Department of
this paper. Be sure to give size and
number Of pattern wanted.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-03-13

Come out now with the others, son
OF Finn, till l baptize you and save
you from the torments of hell, for il
you are not baptized you can never
enter heaven
But tell me first, Patrick of the
white book, where are the Fianna-
my son, Oscar of the strokes. Art
Garriada, the victorious, Caolite, son
OF Roman, and Finn, my father-are
they in your 7heaven?'
NO, answered Patrick, "their likes
would not be let into heaven. they
died unba ptized. They are prisoners
in deep hell, suffering the torments
of fire. =
A spot Of red anger burned on
either cheek of Oisin, and it's what he
answered: -:
Then keep your heaven for your.
self, O Patrick of the crooked staff,
and for the likes of these i'll singing
clerics; as fbr myself, l want none
OF it.. l will, go to this hell you speak
about to~be with Finn, my father. and
my son, Oscar, and the friends of my
youth"
And Oisin could not understand at
all the tears in Patrick;s eyes nor the
trouble in. his voice as the saint an
swered him:
THE mercy of God is more wonder
full than all his works. Oisin, this
night you will be christened with
Finn, your father, and with your loved
comrades of the Fianna; your high
loyalty to them has conquered heaven
Come with, me now to the ford"
At that he led the old pagan's falter-
ing steps into the shallow stream and
baptized him there. When that was
done he babe Olson return to the wa
ter's edge and wait for him there.
But Patrick remained in the water
praying. Three times he raised his
arms toward heaven, then bowed his
head again and waited.
When he did that heavy, luminous
mist settled on either bank of the
stream. Presently the figure of a
giant warrior with shield, and sword,
and spears of ancient make, stood at
the rivers edge outlined against the
mist. And Patrick knew by the king S
crown that was upon the warriors
forehead that it was no other than the
great Finn, son of Cumhull himself,
that was in it. And the warrior came
into the stream and bent his knee be-
fore Patrick, and Patrick baptized
him there. Then followed, Oscar Of
the strokes, and Cairrioll of the white
skin, and Faolan the liberal, and
Conan of the sharp tongue, and
Caoilte of the flaming hair, and his
seven sons. And as each passed he
bent his knee in the food and Patrick
sprinl1led the water on his forehead
and spoke the words that changed
him into a child of God.
When the last figure melted away
into the haze Patrick knew that his
task was ended. But as he turned
to regain the bank resplendent fig
ure stepped forth to meet BIN. OF
all the men Patrick had ever seen in
the world, this one was the stateliest
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-03-13
HOGS AND THE HORSE.

The sllpshod, careless man always
has sick horse or one "out of
order.'
Have plenty of help in handling the
heavy hogs.
The small pigs should be well hous-
ed and fed until spring or warm
weather.
Hogs should be hung until thor
oughly cooled out, before handling or
removing to the cellar.
A pen for feeding and a pen for
sleeping will be found to be more
easily kept clean and comfortable.
It costs much less to keep a team
in fit and ready condition than it
does to let it run down and then
bring it up. -
Rest and change of diet will do
the horses much good; but they
should never be allowed to run down
or lose flesh.
Because the. work is not so severe
or so regular, the care and feeding of
the horse are apt to be irregular and
careless. The matter of watering is
still more careless and irregular.
Give the breeding mare liberal feed
ing and plenty of exercise. If driven
carefully she is all right; otherwise
she should be turned in yard or
field every pleasant day.
One of the best foods for young
pigs is middlings. They will do well
on it when mixed with water. If
mixed with SKINNED milk it is better
food, and whey is superior to water,
Get the hogs to market when they
are properly. fitted. When they get
heavy and do not eat so readily,
they are fitted. When they are, fat
and up to weight, grain or weight ia
put on at an. increased cost.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-03-13
i GROWING DRAFT HORSES.
Tina Second Years Growth Is Of Vital
Importance.

A draft horse breeder and grower
from colt-hood gives some of his own
experience in draft horse manage
ment,, and especially developing them
from. colts. In his recent address at a
Kansas breeders association he said:
With careful feed and attention the,
first winter the smaller breeds OF
horses, like the trotters. will usually
attain to a proper degree of develop
ment, without a great deal of extra
attention thereafter. But I have
found that it paid we'll to push the de-
veiopment of my draft colts during
the second year. 1t has been my
practice to feed the horse colts, and
sometimes the FLIES, light ration
| OF grain or pasture during the second
summer One who has never tried it
will be amazed at the remarkable de-
| yelopmeht a draft colt will show in
one summer with very small grain
| ration on good pasture. l suppose
oats would be recommended for this
purpose by the authorities on feed
ing, but | have had very satisfactory
results with corn alone. Grass seems
to provide all the elements necessary
to balance the small corn ration The
expense of such a grain ration is
small. | have found that a quart
each of shelled corn and cats. or q
quart and one-half of shelled corn
gave very satisfactory results. This
is about so cents per month expense
for grain. l am sure have never re-
ceived as large returns from an equal
amount of expense, as this grain ra-
ton fed on pasture will give in the
growth and development of draft
colt during it's second summer.
After that a moderate grain ration.
and reasonable care, during the sec
! ond winter, practically completes the
development of draft colt. The
foundation has been laid for that per-
feet development of form, that makes
an attractive horse. He will be more
very light ration of grain thereafter
than any other stock on the farm
After they are two past, my horses
cost me less to winter then than my
cattle. and do better on ordinary pas.
ture in summer.
The second years feed and care is
perhaps not so important with the
lighter breeds of horses, as it is with
the draft breeds, where bone and
weight are prime requisites on the
market. The important thing is to
secure the nice development Of bone
and conformation during the earlier
and more rapidly growing period OF
the colts life.
The colt or yearling may become
unthrifty with the best of feed and
care unless they are kept free from
lice. A tablespoonful per colt-of
Isulphur mixed with their feed-and
fed alternately once every other day
will quickly rid the colts of lice
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-03-13
Feed More Oats,

There is nothing like oats to give
snap to horse. For this reason oats
are almost the exclusive grain diet
of driving horses. It is. well-known
that oats possess some property that
excites as well as nourishes animals,
says Indiana Farmer. The plow horse
can be fed corn with some advantage,
but the driving horses, the colts, and
the brood mares should be given
more whole oats and less corn. Don't
be stingy when feeding oats to calves
or colts. Some claim that crushed
oats are better to feed than the
whole. They may be for hogs or
dairy cows when oats are made only
part of the ration, but for horses
colts and calves, feed them without
crushing, and feed good oats. In
the absence of oats barley makes a
fine feed for colts or pigs. =.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-03-13

and nail few single lath across
these sufficient to hold straw or fod-
der roof. Racks are built underneath
as shown in the illustration, and they
are provided with troughs for feeding
roots or screenings. An arrangement
of this sort can be put up in some
place convenient to the barn, and
there are very few days in the winter
when it will be too stormy for the
sheep to feed under it on one side or
the other These feeding sheds should
not be over six feet long, as it would
be difficult to get the hay in them, but
at this length it can easily be poked
in from the ends with long handled
fork. With racks of this sort sheep
will get along very we'll except in Sc
we're weather, and will need no other
protection except at such times.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-03-13
Tendency to Degenerate.

: In all pure breeds the original
scrub blood at the foundation is
ever seeking to reinstate itself. In
short, there is q tendency in all pure.
bred animals to degenerate or retro
gress toward original and less perfect
types, and nothing will more surely
and speedily stimulate this tendency
than lack Of nutritious food. In the
absence Of sufficient nutrition, the
possibilities OF perfection Inherited
from p,lre,bred sires or dams but
partially materia1ize or Wholly fail ia
assert themselv Ives. 1iisconsin Ex
pertinent Station. &
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-03-13
BACON HOGS.
An Estimate Of Cost Of Production by
Prof. George e. Day.

A very important problem, which
has attracted a good deal of attention
throughout this discussion and. which
is worthy of careful research, is the
average cost of producing hogs of
suitable weight for bacon purposes.
Some claim they can raise their hogs
at less than four cents pound live
weight, and others that it costs in the
neighborhood of six cents. AS far as
our information goes, if moderate
market values are attached to the
foods consumed, the cost may range
all the way from a little over four
cents to somewhere in the neighbour
hood of five cents: Methods of feed
ing and the individuality. of the pigs
influence results.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-03-13

and comeliest. Patrick knew well
that it was Oisin and no other that
stood before him. AS the saint gazed
the apparition raised its right hand
high above it's head with the open
palm toward Patrick: And it's how
it stood there smiling a little minute
and then disappeared through the
cloud the way the others had gone.
AS it did that the mists lifted, and
Patrick went out to where the figure
of the old man was lying, and it's how
he lay with his lips to the ground and
he cold and dead. --.-
Now that was the greatest miracle
of st. Patrick bringing back the Fian.
ma Of Ireland from the grave the way
they would be baptized and saved for
heaven; - - r. <~~7~~
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-03-13
FARM NOTES.

Look at the health of your flock as
the time for lambs comes. Rations
given the ewes must be laxative in ma
ture.
Rye is good food for hogs if fed
in moderation and not fed exclusive
ly. 1t must be doled out cautiously
to pregnant sows, as it is liable to be
infested with ergot
Wind that comes Sitting through
cracks is the coolest wind in all the
world. Cattle know it, too. Keep it
out of your barns by thinking the
cracks with good, tight battens.
When you have a horse to sell, be
man about it; don't try to hide the
blemishes.. I'd just as soon have a
man rob me on the street during
dark night, as to have him do it in
broad daylight down back of the barn
|, Do unto your horse as you would
have others do unto you if you were
a horse.
There are many things that a
hungry hog likes better than being
scratched on the back
1t is we'll not to treat the sheep so
that we will need to look sheepish in
their presence.
+ There is a difference between the
language of horse and that of. a
| man; but when a man pats the horse
on the forehead, and speaks words of
kindness and appreciation, the horse.
somehow, understands.
Throw that loose stone out of the
road! Don't leave it there, just be-
cause it is not your business to work
the highWays.-Farm Journal
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-03-13


Of the portiere, and, before the, other
had CROPPED his way to the dark corner
where the door was, had recrossed the
empty parlor and was safely in the
hail.. .-,. =. r-.Z.;
He, made his way to the dining room,
where supper was under way. ia :;
"Mr. ,Bines has seen a ghost" said
the sharp-eyed Mrs. Drelmer. +. Ii =.
i Poor chaps only starved to DEATH .
said Mrs. sGWilt-Athelstan. Eat some
thing, Mr.. Bines; this supper is go-as-
you-please. Nobody's to wait for any
body" S , 55s=cg q j. !, III Is
Strung loosely about the big table a
dozen people were eating hot scenes
and bannocks with clotted cream and
marmalade, and drinking mulled cider
&. 8. IL .sAnd there's cold fowl and baked
beans and doughnuts and ali, for those
who can't eat with a Scotch accent 4
said the host cheerfully. .3sS q
PerciVal dropped into one Of the
chairs.
I'm Scotch enough to want = Scotch
high ball n Il B
md you're getting it 5 shlgh It'll
stop- hsay cauti Toned Mrs DreIner .5I
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-03-13
61Y }>,:asR ;
: = - IS '$;'sa0c2t
n C1-~~~
Rk :e!l' ,ls'isas
FEEDING SHEEP IN OPEN.
How Simple Cheap Shelter May Be
Provided for Them.

Sheep are unlike any other live
stock in that they do not require
much protection from cold There are
a great many farmers who would like
to take up the business of sheep feed
ing, but feel unable to make the
necessary expenditure to furnish them
with barns or sheds In such cases.,
where the sheep are bought in the
late fall and fed during the winter
months, an arrangement similar to
the illustration will be found very sat
ls1actory, remarks Farmers Review.
This trough can be made of any rough
material at moderate cost. Posts
should be set firmly in the ground
about six feet apart, extending some
ten feet above the surface. 1t is a
simple matter to put the rafters or
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-03-13
Baked 4 Cornmeal Pudding.

I Large ne-half cup, cornmeal (yei-
low is the best) and one-half cup
molasses beaten we'll together. Add
one quart boiling mill, salt, little gin
ger and cinnamon, and one-half cup
sdnely -chopred suet Butter . pudding
dish, turn the pudding s. and let IL
cook until sc thickens 81 hem as you
put IL Tin the oven, turn over It one
pint cold mill DO not stir. a. / this
lnakes the jelly Bake three nouns,
ana serve with tipped cream 81 aany
hard sauce. This iis excel1e nt