davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-17
Will of Mrs. Hannah II. Malloy.

BY the terms of the will Of Mrs. Hannah
II. MaIoy. dated March II. 1903, and filed
today for probate. a life interest in house
1903 S street is given to her husband James
Malloy. At his death the property Is to vest
in her daughter. Louise l. McChesney
George w. Reardon and James w Nc
Chesney are named as executors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-17
FROM WASHINGTON STATE.
Ten Young Ladies Stop Here on
Tour

Ten young ladies haiing from the state OF
Washington came to this city last evening
under the chaperonage of Mrs. Howard
Bramwell and registered at the Ebbitt
House. Today they started out early to
see the sights. The Capitol Smithsonian
and other buildings were visited. and 1t Is
planned to see other places this afternoon.
The young women will leave this evening
for the jamestown exposition and later go
to Niagara Falls and Buffalo for short
visits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-17
Cleansing Of a Large CITY.

c. w. Trickett, assistant attorney gen.
eral Of Kansas will deliver an address at
the Church of Our. Father, 18th and L
streets, at 8 o'clock tomorrow evening, on
THE Cleansing of Large City" The
subject is the prohibition Of the sale Of
intoxicants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-17
OCEAN STEAMSHIP MOVEMENTS.

NEW YORK. September 1I.-Arrived:
Steamers Grosser Kurfuerst. from Bremen;
Helig Olav. from Copenhagen.
NEW YORK. September IT-Arrived.
oteamrr Europa. from Genoa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-17
Too Much Regulation.

I'VE are all to be regulated in our bust
ness and modes of life by gentlemen sent
out from Washington, and the gentlemen
sent out from Washington are to be regu-
lated by one man in the White Hoase.
Would it be possible to conceive of a more
ideal centralized paternalistic government?
To show the extent to which this national
detective system has grown, Congress, at
it's last session, appropriated about nine
millions of dollars to inspect various kinds
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-02-22

r. s. Club, the well known GlynS
;ounty farmer, yesterday presented;
j he News with a bunch OF the best
mrnips ever seen in the county, which
8 ere raised on his farm few miles
rom the city. The turnlps weigh
over two pounds each and they are
e. good specimen of what can b.
dsed IN Glynn county.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-02-22
BATCH Of ITEMS
AROUND THE CITY
Fruiter in Port.

Fruiter IN Port.
The fruit. schooner Julia Elizabeth
has arrived in port from Nassau and
has on full cargo of all kinds Of
fruits
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-02-22
Appearance Docket

The appearance docket of the city
court for the May term will be called
by JUICE Gale on Monday. March q
at 10 O'Clock
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-02-22

This is Washingtons birthday an
it will be Observed in Brunswick Tn
postoffice Will o5Berve Sunday hours
The banks, city Offices and. other put
tic places will be closed. LIZA ia,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-02-22

j or RENT Desirable eight room,
Louise in good repair Electric light.
lot water, fine location for boarding
house OF can be occupied by two
families. No 4Q1 G street, coraer Of
a
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-02-22

'WANTED.-TWO YOUNG LADIES
IN our DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT.
a. KAISER s. BRO
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-02-22
BRUNSWICK IN;
OFF TO HAVANA
Steamer Arrived Yesterday With an
Unusually Large Passenger List
and Much Freight.

The Bee Line steamer Brunswick
arrived in port yesterday afternoon
about 4 O'Clock having on board an
unusually large number Of passengers
these bound to Brun wick ana those
who win proceed from here AForida
ny rail. boa ded a special traHsar
the wharves of the companx and
brought to the depo,. IhE were
about twenty asseuCers|who were
bound to Florida. Th99 scent an hour
Or more in the city ana left over the
A., b. and A The idea OF mseing
tie st amer with pas enger train
las just just been ias.;.s -, ,.:5! = "a
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-02-22
Elks Held Meetil
lNashlnaton's elrthday.

home on Union street
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-07-18

To speak OF . greenhouse suggests
The idea Of an expensive building that
requires much labor on the part OF
some person to keep Ia order. While
Il Is possible TO spend almost any
amount. a very practical house can be
made OF bottled sash. using the south
piarza as basis for operations Hot
bed sash. all ready for use. costs from
s3.25 TO $3.50 each. and measures AKA
feet: the glass la these frames meas
ures i0xi3 inches
Buy the sash arsf. aud then build
according 10 the number Of sash This
little greenhouse can he heated By a
smokeless blue-fam oil store without
Injury 70 the fowers.
For a beginner some OF the bulb
family win BE- best. OF late years
Roman hyacinths. nareissns OF various
Kinds. fre~sias aud tulips have had
great sale Ia the winter monihs when
grown for cut flowers they are pu'
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-07-18

did not know nor understand
Until. when twilight shadows fell,
What meant the pressure OF her hand
Nor did | know how sweet the spsn
When I. world-wesried. rseked with palm.
Felt fingers weave above my brain
Her songs-I dare not dream them
hushed--
But yesterday heard them sung
Bleak the path where roses blukhed'
And tender morning glories hung
! did not know her rainbow world
Until the shadows were unfuried
did not know the arching skies
Could be 80 dreary and dehied--
did not know her tender eyes
Poured forth such sunlight when ,nsy
smiled.
These fhings-her whims-so sweet 70
tell.
All came TOO late. when shadows fen.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-07-18

Tbs Ernsrslpurposs farm bofrr y
sne that ena b. wsil utilised IN ordi'
aaFy farm work Of all kieds aud can
also % the llmitrd arnount Of rosa
work ue~dei In copnertion ~'th ihe
xorxlng q the me<liusn slzed or stnail
farm. says a ~eil-kDcwn farmer. A
sarss called -cbank~ IN market
standing Is to 10 hands high. weighing
ron loo % Loo pounds cosupsc'iy
suiit. wish sood feet and lers. Tract
abs. lively disposition. good. c'san.
sapid way % going al raik OF sfpt =
"a brief. fhr kinf Of bore thst
souid cali q srnsrai.purpose horse-
ribs kind Of hor~s has pisor on
farsn.. snd we say 10 tfe most sa''
uahle class. - far a. farm ~osk e
roaorrned You wili note that b. par
takes Of tho qualities Of both 'hs
drnuxht add coach or heavy roadster
sypes In both his Conformation and
diarsoaitiun-
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-07-18

sbut, pa. I-I-I--was-I WAS
robbed"
~Whaf?~ said father. STRENGTHENING
himself with a jerk
Aso." sald Joel. Incredulous'y. II
want to know"
tom. do you mean 20 say that yoo
were robbed on your way Up from
CiayyilleY said father.
For reply / told my story from BE-
ginning TO end. Now, pa, II WASN'T
my fault, was itT' l asked
"No. Tom" said father. u don't
think 1t was your fault; bullets 60
and take a look at that horse"
/ ran ahead OF father and Joel. ana
By the time they reached the barn
yard gate had led the horse down to
meet them
Father carefully looked the horse
over. searched in vain for spawn or
ringbone. and forced its mouth open
to examine its teeth
Here, Joel" be said, lead him up
and down once or twice"
Joel led the horse up and down the
yard several times. while father
standing at little distance, eyed u
critically.
Finally father turned to me.
Tom" said he. this horse Is worth
a great deal more than eighty dollars
II is very doubtful II the scamp who
robbed you actually owns the animal
II he does, he will never come 10 claim
| IL But IL Is probable that II belongs
TO some one else. and II that Is 30 We
must seek the owner
We sought the owner In vain We
advertised the horse i've successiFs
weeks In the Exeter County Sentinel
and tackled up a notice In the Clayyiiis
| postoifice. But we received no reply
The robber himself was never again
seen in this part OF the country
One DAY several weeks later. Wills
nass,ng the scene Of the robbery, ! was
impelled by curiosity TO explore inc
ground among the trees at the road
! side l did so; and 10 my astonisn-
ment l found. lodged in the uncoyereo
roots OF a large oak. fathers wallet
The robber had not found IT.
There certainly was robbery on inc
Valley Pike; but who was robbed. ano
bx whom was the robbery committed
Many years have passed since then.
and / am no longer boy Of 10 But
10 this day my conscience is decidedly
uneasy on the subject OF the robbery
on the Valley PIke.-Youth's Com
panion-
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-07-18
FISH THAT ARE cAHSIBALs
Can swallow other Fishes thar AZ
Many Times Their Bulk

Can swallow Other Fishes that Ars
Many Tfmex Their Bulk
The waters adjacent to the coasts OF
the limited States contain some OF the
most extraordinary fishes TO be founo
anywhere in the world
There is a fish able and willing 10
swallow whole other fishes which arc
from six to twelve times lbs superior
In hulk. This fish Inhabits the deep sea-
living. it is supposed. az ceptn OF II
500 fathoms-
In the latter half OF the last century
three specsmens-one OF them being now
In the national museum-of chiasDo-
don niger. or black swa,iower. the spe-
cies referred TO. were found In each IN
stance with a fish from six to t~eive
times bulkIer than itself In its stomach
This fish has an elongated body OF
nearly uniform thickness 10 within
short distance Of the tall. into which
IL tapers slightly. Such is it's appear
ance when hungry
"A IL svfrns around In the somoer
deep Il espies a fish many times iarkef
than itself. Darling upon it's prey, IL
selzes II BY the tail and slowly but sure
" climbs over it with its jaws hrst us-
ing one and then the other.
Gradually the prey is taken In tns
stomach and integuments Of the s*ai-
lower stretching out. and at last the en-
lire fish is passed through the mouth
and into the stomach and the distenned
belly appears as great bag projectins
far out backward aud forward over
which is the swallower. booking very
small In comparison
The walls OF the stomach and belly
h.,,o,,,e 50 stretched they are trsnspar-
emit and the species Of the ish within
can be discerned- But In swallowing
such large prey the captor sometimes
overdoes the matter and retribution roi-
lows swiftly in the shape of acute indi-
restion. which causes its death
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-07-18

two older he was short ana stout. ana
had a round face. which was smooth
shayen and very red And his eyes,
very little and very round, tT1nkied
merrily, like two little green beads
Have you come far this morninsT
he asked
1 replied that had come from my
home. eight miles up the pike.
You've brought your horse down %
be shod, have your was bis next
query.
@No. SIR" I said, ''he doesn't need
to be shod. I have brought him down
to sell Mr.. Hamilton is going to buy
him"
During the next few minutes the
stranger sat silent. blinking al the
back OF the shop. where bis horse was
occupying Hamllton's attention Then
suddenly turning. be said. Are you In
a hurryT'
On my replying that ! was In hur-
~. being needed at home, be told Ham
| ilton TO attend 70 me and let bis own
horse walt | considered this very kind
and thanked him.
Hamilton thrust haif-nnisheo
horseshoe back among the glowing en-
bers, worked the bellows several times
and then came over to where the coll
was lied He united II. and led II
once or twice round the shop. care
fully watching its every movement
and then tied ii again
Il know the critter well enough
he said. ~Now. sonny. did your pc
say whether was to give you ths
money for the coltf-
Yes. sir" / replied HE said you
were to give me the eighty dollars. gnc
he gave me this to put II in" show
ed him the wallet
Hamilton reached into his pocket
under his big leather apron. and
brought out seven ten dollar bills, and
two FIVE dollar bills. which be hal
smoothed out and carefully countes
into my hands After l had stowet
them safely In the wallet be hande<
me soiied piece OF paper and pen
ell, saying. ''Give me receipt. please
And / saw him wink across my Shout
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-07-18

The idea OF sthe invention Of armor
for the protection OF the body from
weapons came from the ancienn' VINO
noticing the natural armor OF Various
FINDS OF animals. particularly the ar
madlllo, initiated It
In early times before metal was used
in arnsor making the warriors useo
rough hides to several thicknesses' ana
the arst armor ever worn was made
from slices taken from the hoofs OF
horses and fastened together with pesA
Fssh scales and the scales OF large
snakes were also gathered and fastened
together until they formed tnscA
,.ver and were used as armor.
The srmor OF the Middle Ages was
continuation of the ancient kind mxas
N the form OF scales of iron or steel
Cerf.ln kinds OF mali used In early
times in England were copied from tns
sbeiis OF crabs and Holsters
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-07-18

Impure maple sugar and strip is
the rule rather than the exception. both
Ia thls country and IN Canada The
Canadian government has been making
an investigation Of the matter. and out
Of ~ samples OF strip only - were
found 10 DO genuine. while 80 were
adulterated. In the same way. out OF
- samples OF sugar only II were gen
ulne. These samples were purchased
AZ stores In different cities and towns
Out o. $40 samples OF milk gathered
Ia the same way. only $50 were genu'
Inc Canada Is as much In need OF
a pure food law a. Il the United States
and ore viii soon be In operation on
that side OF the line.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-07-18

Every farmer needs = good tool
house. IL should BE- 70 convenient OF
scnss that tberr need be no excuse Tor
sewing farm implements exposed to
The weather when not Ia use Prop
criy cared for. many implements that
now las, only a few years ought to be
sersIccable as ianS as the farmer lives
70 need them. Besides. tool that has
not been rustcd. wau<ed and cracked
hy exposure will work as well the sec
ond and third year Of use as the hrst-
on many farms the tools are 30 much
injured hy being left out OF doors that
after the frst season they cost more
for repairs than they save In labor.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-07-18

The following suggestions about
sweet potato growing are from a yir-
ssnla lady. Sweet potatoes sncceed
l.~st on a deep and rich sandy soil with
4 warm exposure. The ground should
be we'll piowed and narrowed fine. In
each hin plant two sets. covering about
tao inches deep. and as they grow keep
drawing dirt zround them. They are
among the very best vegetables for
table nee. Select a bright clear day
FOR digging. let them dry a day or two.
thea place in boxes with paper with a
small quantity Of slaked lime among
,be potatoes Keep during winter IN =
stor~room.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-07-18

II. A. squlres. Irving near Dearborn.
No. has rs trees Of Wealthy apples
and scsentnen fress Of summer oneen ;
,lese are elghf trees Of another early
sort. making 100 trees. or three acres.
Of apples rspenlnx al this season. This
rear Mr.. squlrcs sold the fruit from
these three acres for 1905 net after
naylng for the barrels in which the
frait was shipped More than $500 an
nere l. rot q bad record IN year Ne
tins. or course. Mr.. squlres had
good crop. some tires making ak and
.rren barrels Of choice apples but
urlces we're not as high as Is often The
rasr
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-07-18

For ths arss time csnsus OF ie'e.
phones has besn taken IN the state o.
iowa. aud this has disclosed that inere
are now IN u.s. 2xz-3l5 instrunssnts' ~
this number iol.ses are siaeeed a. IN
strumsntn uscd In connection win
rural nnca Tha, Is. thcy are used ~
the farmers OF Iowa.
Daring the past few years me Gov
ernmcnt Weather Bureau W .7
,ioines has arranged for telephone a's
tribution Of forecasts. and a large pit
ccntnee Of thc~e farmers now Fcce'ss
By telephone every morning The fore
cast Of the weather for the coming
thirty-six hours This. In TACT na'
been one strong Incentive for instas'a'
ton Of telephones in the bones OF tns
farmers OF the state.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-07-18

der at the stranger, who was probably
an interested spectator.
had never written a receipt, but
had an idea OF how II should be done;
so. ignoring Hamllton's wink held
the paper up against the wall and
scrawled upon IL with the pencil:
Mr.. Hamilton gave me eighty dol
Ian for the rome colt Yours truly.
Thomas Norcross-.
have since learned that etiquette
does not require the use OF the words
yours truly In signing receipt; also.
that a flourish under ones signature
adds nothing TO its value But / was
young then. and wanted to be po-
lite.
After an anecttoHate farewell to
the colt. told Hamilton TO keep the
saddle and bride until we drove TO
town the next time: and then. nodding
TO him and the stranger. and with one
last look nt the iatter's beautiful borse.
l departed
In less than ten minutes I had left
clayyille behind me. aud was walking
homeward along the dusty pike
AT first / grumbied considerably to
myself az the unkind fate thar CON-
pel,ed ne. On SO warm day. TO wear
a roundabout: but by the exercise OF
nv ever-ready philosophy, consoled
myself with thinking how much worse
~ would have been had been COM
reiled TO wear shoes and stockings.
This cheered me 20 some extent. 50
skinned along very merrIly. stopping
every few rods TO assure myself that
the wallet was still safe in my pocket
was about halfway home when l
hoard behind me, far down the pike,
the sound OF a galloping horse.
For a while paid no attention to
this: but finally. when It had almost
oyortaken me. turned. and discovered
my friend. the stranger. halted In
or,,er TO have another look at the black
horse when II should pass
The stranger galloped past and as
no aid 20. nodded pleasantly: but Just
as was about to resume my way. he
suddenly wheeled round in front OF me
and stopped. / supposed that his rea'
son for stopping was to invite me tc
ride. But I was sadly mistaken
-Bub." he said. still smiling, "givs
me that money! Quickl"
For a moment was dumb with AZ
constituent; then recovering my speech
I blurted out. "w-w-whatr
al say, give me that money! And
be quick about i'll" The stranger leap
"a to the ground. and leading his borse
advanced toward me threateningly.
That the man was robber, and that
he was In earnest, had now no doubt
NV first thought was to run; but how
could l. neet-footed as was hope f
outrun that magnificent black horse
The next moment a brighter thought
struck me. To my LETT, across th<
road. were fields OF wheat; and to ths
right, beginning at the roadside. moi
more than three feet distant was q
dense forest. l thought very rapidly
The stranger. now advancing a few
rtepx repeated his demand: Give ms
that money!" And his little green
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-07-18

Here Il the method u~-l by one farm
or 10 clean ons rats; on a large num-
Der OF old shingles be put about half
seaspoonful OF nelasses each. and on
that. With his pocketknifc. he scrapcd
a small amount OF concentrated lye.
He then placed the old shingles around
under the stable doors and under the
cribs. The next morning he found for.
~ dead rats. and the rest left the farm
for parts unknown. lie has cleared
many farms OF the pests In the same
way. aud has never known II to fall
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-07-18


A ROSTERS age is determined by the
size OF his spurs II they are long he
Is antique" II there is a small but
ton on the ankle where the spurs come
later he is young bird Ducks are
Invariably judged By the under lip OF
the bill II dressed duck win sus-
tain It's weight By It's under bill. LAY
II back and Try another" for there Is
no telling how old II Is; certainiy too
old 10 be real tender But II the Dill
snaps easily IL is a young bird Cob
blers are told by their spurs the same
as roosters. the age OF the hen turkey
being determined By the length OF ~
beard Aside from the test applied %
ducks there Is one infallible rule which
can BE- applied with safety in all cases
The back part Of the breastbone can b
bent easily in young fowl II u u
sharp and hard and refuses 70 yield
10 pressure from your thumb IL Is 81
old bird.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-07-18

Melon seeds are best when saved
from the entire melon. Select fine
freedmen s let II remain on the vine
uptil there are indications Of ripeness.
,rhsr gather. put In the sun and
,ssn,her until there are indications Of
d.cav Wash the seed from the pulp
ana spread In the shade to dry. Such
ssed will keep several years a~a ~ill
,roduce Cue, vigorous plants.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-07-18

The United states Consul at Frank
fort Germany. has been gathering sta
s,ssIes about honey production In Eu-
ropc. He finds that Germany leads all
European countries. producing 10000
,on. from 100000 beehivcs. Spain
r,elds 10000 tons; Austria. $4,000 ;
France. 10000; Holland. 2,coo; Bel
rium. 1000: Greece. 1.soo. and Russia
ana Denmark, 900 tons each
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-07-18

when keeping eggs for Matching they
should be turned frequently. The
sketch shows combination esg drawer
and turner which is very effective Tho
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-07-18
( =. -


bottom OF the egg drawer is removed
and the eggs rest upon a roller curtain
ciosh which winds upon a rod with a
small crank. winding the roller very
abort distance turns each egg and
,ostles Il slightly. A single turn ON the
,ranr viii usually be sufficient
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-07-18

rbere have been many strange tninss
:. rnrl,sb history. One OF the mosf
curious was recently mentioned Dy .
little schoolgirl
.s1ne hydra" said this much-informef
~,s,nr person, ~was married to Henry
~. E,rhth. When be cut her head a.
another one sprang right up"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-07-18

IN low boxss Of eoafsnieuf siss Tor
handling. al = distance apars ~gnsl 70
about t~ios their diaHl~t~f. and - thy
n!il last sis0w abore The suffaoo-
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-07-18

II you are not a pugilist or sot
d,er. about all a reputation as a nghtss
will gc< you Is trouble
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-07-18

Cotton is King In export record Of Che
United States for the fiscal year Just
closed. The total value Of raw cotton
exported. for the first time crossed the
100000. 600 line. aud exceeded by far
the value OF any article OF merchandise
sent out Of the country. The exports
OF cotton have increased over $780,
100000 since 1901. The manufactured
cotton goods were also larger than
heretofore. and aggregated f5s.ooo.ooo.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-07-18

some people practice sclf-denial In
ordsr to have something 70 bras about
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-07-18
M.Lfru uenkeus Warner.

The hcnboI~c can be made mucn
warmer. II the walls are thin. by lining
sides spd ceiling with tar paper. The
door may be Of brick, stone, cement
dry earth or coal cinders The latter
il preferable. especially II you are I'M
fortunately possessed OF a damp house
vsll in the damp henhouse a foot with
cinders and they will always Be DRY
~ top