davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-16
Humane Society Meets.

The Ensley Humane society met last evening at the home of the secretary, Mrs. Wood. W. H. Davis presided In the absence of the president, c. H. Mandy. After the business session de- lightful refreshments were served and !, music was rendered by some of the mem- bers. The Humane society, without at { tracting much attention, has accomplished much good.
 An interesting occurrence came to light this morning. The police were called upon by members of the society in re- gard to an alleged overloaded furniture van which was being hauled from East Thomas to Fairview. When the van reached Avenue H and Twenty-fifth street the two horses were stalled. The police arrived on the scene. The horses were removed, taken to local stable and given a rest. After about two hours these horses these horses with two addi- tional ones were hitched to the van, which was pulled to it's destination.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-16
Moonlight Picnic.

The picnic that was given at Camp Grigsby on West Lake last night was T most enjoyable affair. About 20 young peo- , pie went out from Bessemer and a num- Der came from Camp Huffman across the lake. These with the number of young folks already at Camp Grigsby made up a party of about 50.
 Rowing privileges had been extended them by the owners of West Lake. Among the enjoyable features of the even. Ing was the music rendered by MT. A. E. , Capps and MT. Louis Capps, two of the guests from Bessemer, and the excellent singing by some of the ladies. About Il o'clock, after rowing on the lake and listening to the music that seems sweeter when heard out on a body of water the party enjoyed a picnic spread that consisted of everything anyone could de- sire to eat, and was most excellently pre- pared The guests from Bessemer were reluctant to leave the cool camp on the lake to return to the hot city, and not rntll the we sma' " hours of morn did the party break up.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-16
Personal and General.

General Master Mechanic Johnnie Jones of the steel plant Is in Chicago with his family, on a two weeks visit
 Ensley lodge No. 560, Ancient Free and Accepted Masons, will meet Thursday night at it's hall on Nineteenth street. The Master Mason degree will be con- ferred. Worshlpfu Master J. IT. Perkins desires a full attendance.
 Echols & Angwine have a quantity of copper ore from the mines they recently acquired in Arizona. The mines promise to turn out very profitably.
 The Ensley Highlands Sunday school held It's picnic at Huey Springs today.
 City Sanitary Inspector J. R. Acuff is making rapid progress in his cleanup crusade.
 Steel City camp No. 156, Woodmen of the World, will meet Thursday at 8 p. m.
 Mrs. Laura s. Webb will give an en- tertainment at the opera house Thursday night under the auspices of Stonewall chapter Daughters of the Confederacy. The entertainment will include laugh able monolosue, "The Merry Widow and Her Hat
 The City Council will hold it's regular bi-monthly meeting Thursday night. The meeting on account of the pending public park question will most likely attract a large crowd of spectators.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-07-14
I gs3MAt
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.

Commencing June 14th, for the
Jacksonville and Fernandina excur-
sionists, extra train will leave Bruins
wick at 1926 a. M. arriving Thalmann
at sos a. M. and connecting direct
ly with the Seaboard Airline Special.
handling through coaches direct from
Brunswick TO Jacksonville and Fern.
andinA.
This train will leave Thalmann at
500 a. M, with comectiQns from the
Seaboard Speciah sfrunF Savannah
handling through COACHES from that
point to Brunswick, arAying at the
latter point at 9!05 a. m. ef =. IS
The Sunday night trah will 1eave
Brunswick at E;35 p. MI connecting
with Seaboard NSpecial from, Jackson
vile and for Savannah, delivering
TO them at Thalhann cars from Jack
scnville, leaving Thalmann at 9:35 p
|m., arriving Brunswick at 20 D. NJ.
Jos. c. Liseour,
Commercial Agent.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-07-14
LAUGH A LITTLE BIT.

Here's motto, just your fit,
Laugh little bit.
When you think you've trouble hit,
Laugh a little bit.
Lock misfortune in the face,
Brave the bedlam's rude grimace;
Ten TO one twill yield its place
If you have the wit and grit
just to laugh little bit.
Cherish this as sacred writ,
Laugh a little bit.
Keep little bit,
Laugh little bit
Little ills will sure betide you,
Fortune may not sit beside you,
Men may knock and fame deride you
But you'll mind them not whit
If you laugh little bill
Mrs. B. j. Ford and Miss Mabel
Ford are visiting relatives in Macon.
Miss Maria Cantwell, of Frederica,
spent yesterday in the city with
friends
Mrs q W wripb, &c sar,o,s,y ~
n, a.. ,o,aa =. ~ do,,ah,ar So
"
M Burnett.
-
The Misses Mullins NJ Columbus arc
the guests OF Mrs Walter c. Aimes
on Gloucester street
Mr. and Mrs n "a Bepgs and l,tt,e
daughter Of belfast are tbe CHESTS ~
DR. and Mrs p r Fox
h.p,c il II f,nn ys,, a. f,ionds
IN ~ ~, a1.6.a Eav IN N simon
Mice t,s,.,ia IA vo,,o ,,o.,,,.n
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-07-14
personal
AND SOCIAL

Mrs. w. A. Mcdonald and Miss Elise
Mcdonald are now in Savannah and
will spend some time in Liberty coun
ty before returning to the city.
Mrs. c. S. WILLY has taken d cottage
lat MI Airy for the4 SKINNER and wIl
entertain a number Of her friends
there during the next few weeks.
Mrs. H. r. duBignon, Miss Mamie
Symons and the Misses Stiles came
Iup yesterday from st. Simon, where
they Lave been spending few weeks.
-
Misses Marguerite and Jessie Kate
Brantley and their guest, Miss Will
liams, of Blackshear, who are spend
ing some time on st. Simon, spent yes.
terday IN The city.
-
Mrs.s Raleigh Perkins has purchased
the McHI0wn residence on Egmont
street After making a number of i'm.
proventsnts on the residence Mrs Per-
kins will 70 housekeeping there. Her
sister, Miss Lola Calvin, will reside
with her.
A.3 IL.
Misses Alma and Eva Harris and
their guest, Miss Randolph Harris, of
Xaldosta, were; eraertained with
pleasant surprise PARTY last night A
large number Of Young folks We're pres
ent and the evening was a verv pIeae-
ant one. p
s.Ag t3
The many frieHasA Of Miss Cleo
Harley will regret stos1earn that she
is critically Ill at hefah home on Carpen-
ter street Miss HarIey4ist suffering
from gastrius ana last night grave
fears were entertained for her reeps;.
cry. Her friends, however, VIII hope
for better tidings this morning.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-07-14
"s siSsIs Early Risers
Tho S5n,ouN s'<+se Mills.

Business mans luuch at the Ogle-
thorpe hotel every cay from 10 to
$50, for so cents.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-07-14
WIN. NOBLE, Dentist.

WIN. NOBLE, Dentist.
No. 1900 Norwich ST., Brunswick, Ga.
Having competent assistance is
prepared to do croxn and bridge work
while you are waiting, at moderate
prices.
ALL WORK GUARANTEED.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-07-14
Ship Notice

Ship Notice
Neither thesmaster, owners nor con-
sienees of the Norwegian bark Globus
VIII be responsible for any debts con-
tracted by crew of said bark.
LELAND, Master.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1908-04-09
MAIDEN BATTLES WITH RATS
Yankee Girl Has Awful Exnari.,.
with Vampires in Texas

South Norwalk, Gonna m,dn,o,.
S Sattle with three score infnriatad
woodworking bats, which assai,ad ," leu
from all sides, was an eynor d ner
Earle. Ailce L.
Attacked in bed in the middle p, 81,
nlght Miss Earle jumped up in a Al, .re
ohly TO be more generally attackaa ,'''
'ne vampires. Miss EarIe's no.i. py
stood her in good stead for "e's We
wrapped bed covering about ber hS sue
ana Body rushed from the rn ne"u
slammed the door, and tainted T., ,oo ON
arms of her maid III the
MISS Earle was spending tbe n,,u.
In san Antonio, Tex, Controrv inter W n
Gus, in those parts, she threw 20 o, inc
ne a window, During the nipb, open
I rlnc thunderstorm arose which S. Ter.
tn, ,he bats into the room. When uI ,
lisht came the attendants of tba h uay,
entered the room and killed 81 h no
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1908-04-09
HOW TO APPLY PAINT.

Greatest care should be taken vh.,
painting buildings or implement,
which are exposed to the weather n
have the paint applied properly n,
excellence of material can make n,
for carelessness of application. any
more than care in applying it can
make poor paint wear well.
The surface to be painted should bs
dry and scraped and sandpaperas
hard and smooth. Pure white lead
should be mixed with pure linseed Of
fresh for the job, and should be well
brushed out, not flowed ON thick
when painting is done in this manner
with National Lead Companys plre
white lead Grade marked with "Tbs
Dutch Boy Painter'D there is ever,
chance that the job will be satisfac
tory. White lead is capable Of alb
solute test for purity. National Lead
Company, Woodbridge Building. New
York, will send testing outfit free to
any one interested.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1908-04-09
A Moment Later He Felt a Stronc
Band About His Ankle.

miles into the timber with Long tc
obtain for mounting a good specimen
of fishhawk. The guide carried an
automatic rife and father and daugh
ter carried shotguns.
AT a point known as Pine Forks
the father took a stand and the guide
and daughter went on a mile to some
old nests where they had seen hawks
Two days before. AS they neared the
nests one of the big birds circled
from the clouds and dropped to a
tree within fair range In her nervous
ness Miss George missed and the
hawk darted to a stump so rods fur
Their on.
Try him with the rifle" whispered
Long, handing her the automatic gun
| locked He won't be much good for
mounting If you do get him, but we
won't have to go back to camp emptv.
handed. anyway"
MISS George rested the powerful
rifle across the branch of a tree. fired
ana down came the hawk. The next
instant there was a second report and
Long fell to the ground writing in
pain Inc young woman, unused to au.
tomato guns, had touched the trig.
ger second time and the ball had
pierced the guides leg above the
ankle, passing through the bone and
prlcklng the main artery.
Instead of fainting Miss George ont
INTO action. AT her college preparatory
school she had been taught first Aid
10 the injured, and she now turned her
knowledge to excellent use. First she
iaid bare Longs leg. Then she at.
tempted to strip a binder from bar
skirt The material was tough WOODEN
ana refused to tear. Long was holding
MS leg and watching her while inter.
mlttent fountains of blood he could
not check spouted up and Owed his
hands deep red.
Look the other way" sudder1y
commanded the young woman. Look
over your shoulder until | tell Won to
turn" ''' "
Inc guide instinctively obeyed. and
moment later he felt a strong hard
ABOVE his ankle 1t frightened and ho
was permitted to turn his head. What
ne saw was a wondrous contrivance
OF embroidery and blue silk from
whlch dangled golden buckles ard
curious little knobs, He marveled
put asked no questions. Soon
suck was inserted for tourniouet and
me HOW OF blood stopped. Then three
guns signal for Mr. George to come
on' were fired, and the pair sat dow
% wait '"' uo"h
Upon the arrival of Mr. George tbo
'uiue was carried out of the woods
N ', mis- wound was dressed bv
MUSICIAN. The man will recover
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1908-04-09
Destructive Music.

A member Of the board OF directors
OF the New York Metropolitan opera
mouse tells story that he had from
one OF the musicians attached to the
orchestra there.
1t appears that friend of the wife
OF the musician had. during call on
the latter, inquired as to the hus.
oand's taste In musical matters.
Among other things she wanted to
know what operas the musician liked
best to play.
4 don't know much about dot" said
the better half, who was at the time
ousiiy engaged in darning an old shirt,
but do know something's. Voteffer
he likes like not dos Wagner operas.
Dey sounds veil enough but dose
ciothes-ach! He neffer vet comes
home from dot Wagner opera dot he
mar not torn place in his poor old
shirts. l prefer the Italian operas"
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1908-04-09
TIE
General Der,on,

Of the Well-Informed of the Wi,
always been for simple, please. ~ ~
efficient liquid laxative remedy - uS
value; laxative which physician. l'F
sanction for family use because .. '0u'
ponent parts are known to them =. ''a
wholesome and truly beneficial il ~ "
acceptable to the system and oon,
prompt, in action. ~
In supplying that demand with i.
cellent combination Of Syrup of NJ.
Elixir Of SIENNA, the California N. %
Co. proceeds along ethical lines md .q
on the merits of the laxative for II. ,. '''a
able success.
That is one of many reason, :,
Syrup Of Figs and Elixir of Sienna :. '"
the preference by the Well.Info,s
TO get its beneficial effects alw,v. /
the genuine-inanufactured by tho n,
fornia Fig Syrup Co., only, and "a,
by all leading druggists. Price fiftv ~.
per bottle.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1908-04-09
CAME AT INoPPoRruNg TIME
Community Just Then Looked min
Disfavor on Wart Curers WV

II have come into this wild oour,.
to tell my famous wart curen :.
nounced the wandering faker
wall, stranger" drawled Amb.,
Pete, ut would be advisable TO lesr,
by the next stage. The last man m,
introduced wart cure in this sectIo,
is dead"
Indeed! And what kind Of or,,
was it?" '
wall, he had some cotton IN !,
satchel and he told the boys II tbs,
wanted to get rid of their warts m
they had to do was to rub the wa,,,
with the cotton. 1t turned out to i.
gun cotton"
And did they get rid of the wartsr
"They did. and they got rid of tbs
wart doctor, also. That's his tomb
stone by the borax mountain. Don,
step on it when you leave town
stranger, and see that you leave TOW,
early"
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1908-04-09
MAJ. BURKE FAVORS BREEDING
OF WILD HORSES.
Friend of Buffalo Bill Believes Govern.
ment Is Making Mistake In Order.
ing Shooting Of Nevada
Herds.

New York; see that the govern
ment has instructed the rangers ou
In Nevada to shoot all the wild horse,
IN Lander county" commented Mai
Burke, who says he faised Buffalo
Bill tCol. William F. CODY, and who
Grains to know more about horses OF
the plains than any man in this coun
try. i believe that Is mistake" the
major continued. out on the Toely.
abe, the Taquima and the Kouitor re.
| serves 1t is estimated that there are
between 10000 and 10000 wild horses.
ana there Is no doubt that they do
iots or harm to the forests, and that
they are a menace to herds of tame
horses, but 1t Is safe to say that there
are some horses among those little
wild fellows that are worth saving for
breeding purposes.
You take herd of well-broken
horses and turn them loose where the
wild ponies can get to them and your
broken horses will be missing next
morning. No matter how tame a horse
Is he becomes demoralized after he
mas had chat with one of those
shaggy little fellows who has never
known the touch of mans hand. The
damage done to the vegetation and
the forestry by the wild ponies doesn't
amount to much. If they would lust
stop Turing off the man-handled horses
there wouldn't be any kick from the
forestry commission.
The best horse / ever saw In nv
lie was a wild stallion. He roamed
at the head of herd out in Okla.
homa, in the early sos. He was snow
white, and there wasn't horse that
could hold candle to him when we
would get after the herd and try to
round them up We used to chase |
mat stallion in relays, following him |
ABOUT the plains for days. He seemed |
never to tire, and he had speed that no
horse | have ever seen could equal.
"A couple OF years before the omen.
ing OF Oklahoma territory some COW.
boys got together and determined 10
catch that stallion. They chased him
relays for two days, and then he
was as fresh as he was when they
started after him. After the first few
hours the mares and colts were all ex.
lausted, with the exception of one lit.
lie bay devil. yearling. This colt
an with the white horse, and the re-
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1908-04-09
STATE WILL RESTORE BANNER

battery captured in the engagement at
liatchers run April 2, 1865. by the
one Hundred and Twenty-third Ohio
regiment. The author of the resolu.
uon' Capt. j. b. Humphrey, represent.
ative from Hardin county. was one n,
the men who. 4S years ago, took part
IN the engagement and helped to can.
lure the flag. He told his fellow.mem.
Ders that his regimental association
made up OF survivors of the war DAYS
mad voted to send back the banner as
token of better feeling.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1908-04-09
KNEW BETTER THAN TO INSIST
conductor Willing to Miss Fare Un.
der the Circumstances.

There was Recommendations
woman on the far end of the seat of
the car. and as the conductor began
TO pass along the running board to
collect his fares the colonel got out
bis own nickel and. asked the woman
III he should pass hers.
He'll get no nickel from me-" was
her brusque reply
Excuse me, but thought YOU had
to pay"
Wen, you watch out and see
whether ! have to or not. If | do then
therel DO such row on this car as
you haven't seen for year"
Inc conductor came along and the
colonel handed over his fare and
watched. The man stood for a mo-
ment looking the woman In the face
and she returned the look without
ninching. Then he seemed to sigh
as he passed on.
Didn't tell you sol" chuckled the
woman.
He must have suspected that Won
We're ready for / row." answered the
colonel.
You bet he did told him last
night what to expect"
on. then you know him?"
Know him? He's my own husband
and he wanted his own wife TO nav
fare so that he could knock It down
Not any for Mary"
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1908-04-09
Rushina a Bow

In Virginia boy climbed an apple
tree to fill his pockets with the fruit.
Inc farmers hired man discovered
him, and came running, In his hurry
to get down. the boy lost his hold and
Tell and broke his leg His father is
now suing the hired man for damages.
IL Is not commended that the boy had
any legal right up the tree, and 1t is
not denied that the hired man had a
legal right to drive him away: but the
point the father wants to make is that
the boy should have been given time
to get safely down. If the court sus.
tains him, then 1t will be in order to
tell robher TO please go away before
shooting at him.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1908-04-09
Ohio to Return Confederate Flaa &c
Maryland.

Columbus.-One of the confederate
hags which Senator Foraker said he
would not return las long as | am gov.
ernor," is going back to the men who
surrendered it, With it will go a gar.
land of lilies and rosemary, emblems
OF regret and remembrance and the
good wishes of the men who won the
trophy on the field of war.
1t is Their wish that this square of
bunting that now hangs in the relic
room of the capitol shall be trans
mitted bf the governor of Ohio to the
governor of Maryland, and that he
shall commit it to the former defend.
ers.
Without a dissenting vote the house
OF representatives adopted a joint reso.
luton urging upon the governor to
send to the governor of the Oriole
state The flag of the First Maryland
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1908-04-09
OPPOSES SLAUGHTER.

markable thing was that he kept pace
with him.
"One of the cowboys on a fresh
pony got the old horse off his beaten
path by a clever move and turned his
mead toward ranch which was wired
In. The horse plunged against one of
the barbs and cut his throat as he
leil' bleeding to death, but game to
the last The cowboy then roped the
colt. All of us agreed that the stall.
non was perfect piece of horsehesh.
ana Tor time we were trying to have
MN stuffed and put on exhibition in
san francisco, Some way the scheme
fell through, and I have always been
sorry, for so perfect horse should
nave been preserved
That cowboy made fortune out of
that bay colt When the territory was
opened by the government two wears
later, and there was such a rusb of
sooners for desired land, one piece of
property in valley about rs miles
from the start was particularly GOV.
eted. That bay pony had a race with
about 100 other horses for the land
out he won out easily.
Later this pony was bought bv orr
aggregation and he was the most sen.
sible and the fastest horse we eyer
owned. Five or six years ago age he.
gan telling on Oklahoma-that's what
we called him-and he was sold with
number of other horses that had ont.
lived their usefulness to lis. Jersey,
city baker bought Oklahoma and the
last we heard of him he was drawing
uellVery wagon through the streets
over there He was as good a deliv.
cry horse as he had been at punching |
cattle or making record long distance |
races.
That's the sort of horses that can
De got from some of those $4,000 or
10000 ponies that are to be shot out
In Nevada. III venture to saw that
hat or those doomed little fellows
would make better saddle horses than
oo per cent of the stiff-kneed plugs
mat you see galloping about the
parks. They are tougher and thew are
sentler, and when 1t comes to faithful.
ness native-born horse is not in it
With them.
1T the government would appropri.
lite money to breed from the best of
hese wild ponies our better breed of
lorses would be improved in few
ears, Those ponies that are to no
liled are as fast as our thoroughbreds
or short distance. and a hean
aster for a long run: they are as
trohs as mules and as tough as
Gather. II seems to me that is what
ur native horses need, and by cross.
lg them with these ponies we can
ct il"
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1908-04-09
GIRLS GARTER SAVES
LIFE OF A WO0DMAN
PRETTY WOMAN ACTS QUICKLY
WHEN SHE ACCIDENTALLY
SHOOTS MAINE GUIDE.

Patten, Me.-"Big Bill Long,
woodsman who now and then serves
as guide to folks who hunt in this re-
gion, undoubtedly owes his life to the
quick wit of Miss Martha George,
pretty young woman of Roxbury,
Mass, who first accidentally shot him
and then used her garter for tourni
quet, thereby preventing the man from
bleeding to death.
Miss George, her father, Horace W.,
and her mother came here a few
weeks ago and began taking side trips
for grouse and small game. big Bill
accompanied them, and was greatly
liked by the entire family. One after
noon Mr.. and Miss George went four
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1908-04-09
Gazetteer Humor.

Many specimens of unconscious he
iior are received by the editors of that
monumental work, the new Imperial
uaIetteer or India. A district was
Saiu 10 be IAN extensive rolling plain
consisting of alternate ridges of bsrs
stony hills and narrow fertile valleys
AN interesting item of natural histOr
was AFFORDED by the remark, 'the buf
I"io ul1ers from the COW in giving .
MIX which is richer in fat, in voice
Globe.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1908-04-09
Value of Salt to Humanity

Wissen feur ALE had a symposium
TO discuss the value of salt in diges.
uon. one of the physicians wrote that
while salt in moderation is good for
the stomach and often absolutely nee.
essary, 1t ought to be taken anart
from the meals, in much the same wav
as medicine, He bases his judgment
on the way artificial digestion nro
ceeds In the presence of marine salt
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1908-04-09
A Stayer.

g, Mildred" said the prudent mamma
want you to treat Mr.. Ketchley, who
eaiieu on you last evening, with sOin'
CONSIDERATION and respect. He may
not De particularly handsome or at
sraetive, but he is sensible, well cor
nee'eu' mighty successful in business
men,"
l wouldn't mind his being one o.
rue coming men," said Miss Mildred
Il IL didn't take him SO long to 60