davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-07-18
TRAVELLING IN MOROCCO.

Fee is city OF such historical interest its
citizens are exclusive and proud of their
origin and the social life ef the capital Is so
typical of all that is best and most refined in
Arab life and culture that visit to the capital
is essential to proper understanding and ap-
preciationkbf the feeling Of the mass of the
Moors OF S-day toward the threatened breakup
Of the Moorish Empire.
There two roads from Tangier to Fec, the
one passing through Aicazar and the other fol-
lowing the seashore via Larache. The former
is the more direct. and except during the rainy
season is usually chosen by the traveller but
the beach road to Larache possesses many at
fractions. and you able 70 spend night at
the old Portuguese settlement of Arzila, which
is model of the fortresses of two centuries ago
No one has ever yet measured accurately the
exact distance which separates Tanger from
Fez. and ! hope the next person to make the
journey Will take bicycle wheel with cyclom-
eter attached 10 settle the vexed question once
and for all Roughly. put the distance at from
six to eight days on the road thus limiting the
daily march to twenty-five miles. which is quite
sufiicient IL YOU want 10 shoot on arriving In
camp. The journey can be done comfortably In
six days IL your animals are not too heavily
loaded. and have ridden from Fez 20 Larache
In three days during the heat of August but II IL
an experiment not to be recommended Except
during the months of July, August and Septem-
ber the climate of Morocco is temperate and
pleasant. The early spring Is, however the best
season for a journey. as the tropical rains which
are likely to overwhein you in the late autumn
and early winter have ceassd The riverr ere
serious obstacles during the rainy season, as
there are no bridges and no ferries except close
New-York tribune., 1909-07-18

to the coast, and consequently the fords are
impracticahle you likely to be hung up on
the banks Of a river for very considerable
time. Tho rivers are wide and shallow, but are
lsble to rise and fall from six to eight feet in
twenfy-four hours. Your baggage must be car
Fled on mules horses There are no regular
roads In Morocco, and the tracks are often very
dif1cult to trace and vary constantly, because
the tribes have the curious custom OF plough
ing right over them and sowing their grain
thereon. Thus IN the summer when the corn Is
ripe the old road has sometimes entirely disap-
peared. and 1t is necessary to strike out new
trail.
There is e darker moro barbaric side to the
life which has survived from remote ages. I'm
der the peaceful sway Of Abdul AZiz many OF the
former customs, which seem so barbarous ano
cruel from the European standpoint have been
abrogated and forgotten. The instruments OF
torture were cast aside and the cup Of poison,
which formerly played such an important role in
state affairs, had for many years remained
empty. Those who offended under Abdul Azi5
went in little danger of their lives. They might
spend years in prison under restraint, but that
was about the extent OF their punishment But
Mulai Haf1g. cast in a sterner mould than his
brother and determined to rule after the man
New-York tribune., 1909-07-18
PIRATES IN FACT AND FICTION.

PIRATES IN FACT AND FICTION.
The average pirate does not deserve his ro-
nsnlle reputation. not even for ferocity. They
sefs erufes unQuestionably, and like Captain
Asoa Shen on the coast Of Malabar would exer-
- pretty severity" in order 10 eXtort con-
iiessacrs from prisoners whom they suspected of
sslls gooos. But the universal application of
az s maxim that dead men tell no tales and the
espeich Of all prisoners "by the plank" were
moi practices Of theirs It was only at the end
Sho when the last pirates, the broken men of the
sssPeieoIlc wars were fighting their last fight on
sIs south coast Of Cuba that desperation made
~ -Sn utterly merciless- And when say fight,
~ ~ Eord must be understood with difference.
-ns pirates were out "on the plunderIng ac-
tssl and they rarely made a serious fight.
-Aeeed, the essential cowa rdice of mankind is
A9hnere more visible than among these op-
ttrrsssofs Of unarmed traders and black villagers
se,, - Hho must have known that surrender
Ie.. Irs.u Miaiiloly take them straight TO the gal
, - lslQ down their arms 10 any decently ap-
.sanlea force without blow Every man hoped
&c ne would save his neck whatever happened
sEsl hour eS Pu' 0ii 'Ho
49, S..o OF Avery's crew who were condemned to
- petltoned that IL they must be hanged
- ~ might at least be sent TO suifer in India"
:, nay nave hoped for escape on the way.
So W - u they were unable TO get OF It was
- 20 De sent to die some months hence in
rs man 70 go TO Execution Dock Tomorrow
ps-s. uag 10 their miserable lives 10 the last
,tsseA| SteNenSon's pirates-cowards pflferers
t-s.eois 10 one another-in THE Master of PAL
rIrs.oe are the real men as they were. The
rs-stss u 1u Treasure Island" are boys book
Hsva. ihey are excellent Of their kind and
nohos, s produced them with pleasure: but
ssr,oat knew better than he that they were but
ins. A parent who found his boy becom-
thar ~ ~. iohd Of pirate stories might do worse
bis 49, 80 lhe night volumes OF State Trials into
tssp aus sis ard if be could only obtain a copy,
an ESQ ESQ the 5roadside which contains "A fuli
and otb Discovery Of all the Robberies. Pyracles.
Ash el p,sl notorious actions OF that famous Eng
e0,as s sIs,e Capt. James Kelly who was exc
eere-,, "a -. frlday 18th OF July 1900" The Dis
lei. surports TO be a confession by the cap
iskese AZ SHOWS abundant signs of being in fact
heard ~ NJ %irorn his mouth by copyist who
nissa.Iit.l l H. and reports him with grotesque
ss.-David Hannay. in Blackwood's
New-York tribune., 1909-07-18
pARwIN's STUDENT DAYS.

nsnts Ne INK OF Charles Dsrwin's later achieve
tcssrd are apt TO suppose that the bent
pareht a. ttural science must have been ap-
nst the I'm lnn at very early age, but this was
70 stt-se1 - at least not to degree sufficient
Is esrv @ me attention of those about him. IL
hounced n, Is,.a, OF course TO say that the pro-
she sol,aa.,nng Tor raging about wood and field
see;ies sns hg quite unscientificaily, plants
ssfaralisf minerals foreshadowed the future
thnsisstic Even as boy Darwin was an en-
The arst sporlsinan and an excellent shot. and
much th., ,le nl ne brought down excited him so
must ksvs ae y. vas hardly able TO reload. But he
eager Deen not merely a sportsman but an
Tine he l1o.ef. especially Of birds. for at that
Eentlernsr serec 'in his simplicity that every
vas he s,,as not an ornithologist, SO much
haeits cs hssscted by what he observed OF the
sshregsb,,,es. which he began 10 attend at
siaiasr Is 81, "a hs ninth year was probably very
sef snair,ss,r earlier gymnasium. Darwin him.
worss Cor hineo hi.eo that nothing could have been
Purely s Intellectual development than this
ssaghs. "a aaSs., school, ia which nothing was
iits,s uIuon TO the ancient languages, ex-
nsrsis -. o.ncient history and geography.
= sure a. se 60 no talent for languages and no
SSsfe sehsss.e mem So he remained a very rnedi-
s1 srefn 81, d and his father therefore removed
II his sixteenth year and sent
New-York tribune., 1909-07-18
:. 4be Current English Magazines
~.. First theatrical Manaser-Tamins Wasps-Pirates
in Fact and Fiction.

hina TO the University Of Edinburgh 20 study
medicine
The condition Of the English universities at
That time must have left much TO be desired, for
Darwin characterizes the majority OF the lect-
ures as terribly dull and the time spent In at
tending them as lost Moreover. anatomy dis
gusted him. and the tediunl Of the geological
lectures repeIied him SC that he vowed never
again to open q book on geology, resolution
which, happily, he did not adhere to.
In his student days as in his school time, he
roanned about In the open air. sometimes shoot
ing. sometimes riding, sometimes making long
expeditions afoot- But even then he was not a
conscious observer Of Nature. not q naturalist,
but rather lover OF the beauty Of Nature and
a collector OF ell sorts Of natural affects.
though he collected still, he had done at
New-York tribune., 1909-07-18

the days when gambling vas wide open IN chicago
and is recalled to-day IN view Of the fate which has
overtaken Harry ~ Perry. OF the Oldtima
kings OF the game Ia Chicago. He has been de-
Glazed incapable Of managing MS properly Dy a
furv in Judge Cuttings court and 8 cOnserVat0r
has been appointed y look after the 100000 estate,
which is the mere fragment OF the magnificent
possessed at time or another IN Jha
days when things were vide open everyWFsre
And the fate ttaat finally fell TO the lotSOf Perry
seems 10 have been equally relensesS in the past
in the pursuit of most OF his former associates ard
CONTEMPORARIES IN the gambling game Away back
before such a device as the lid had even been
Thought OF. the powerful circle OF ChicagOS Dis
Gambling clique Included such msH SS~Curt Guun.
Zoe TIrnan the Hsnkins brothers George. Js1 and
an Harry Domaine. George Wfghtme1. Nike Me
Donald. John Condor and Bill Shakel. "ths clock
man ~. -, - -. -
Syiaf in some manner, ard tragedy Aas beel w0Veu
into the lives Of some Of them.-Chtcago Evening
Post~
New-York tribune., 1909-07-18
PEACE WEARS GREEN GOWN"

know that Peace her green gown keeps,
And she has trimmed IL white and red;
I've seen the pillow where she sleeps,
with rnossy hansinss to her bed.
The golden gorse before her door
HUNS with the sun-drench'd song Of bees;
She walks upon a silent floor
Under the wise and ancient trees.
White hawthornes hide her woodland way,
The giant beeches guard her place;
Yet she has welcome, night and day.
And love for those who seek her face
know; for once you led me where
Peace in the green gown takes her rest;
Ard when crept 10 gave at her
She caught to her lovely breast.
-Mayne Lindsay. In Chambers's Journal.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-18
THE PoRT1GDEsE PEASANT.

The house Of the ordinary peasant is bare to
desttution. his windows are unglaZed and he
and his family eat squatting on the clay floor
of what Is little better than a hovcl. gathered
round central bowl, into which each dips MS
or her spoon without further ceremony. We
shall not see this IL we peep through the open
doors OF the tiny houses that shelter the work
ingman of Figueira da FoZ-the little seaport
town whose white walls CLEAN pedrly through
the blue haze two miles away to the south on
the edge Of the Mondego-but we may If we
wander north to the heights or Sierra behind
us The wretched hamlets that lie along the
crest of the green hufed ridge are not the col
lections Of pigsties and stables FOR wElch IL
would be easy TO mistake them, but the abodes
or human habitation: swarmed over oy lIloss o.
dark eyed Murio- like children OF gaunt half
famished dogs, OF lean and ever-hunBry goats.
And who shall cast the first stone at the squaior'
at the lack. indeed, Of common decency in which
the Portuguese peasant Is forced To llve| Las!
of all may the lawmakers of this misgoverned
country! Exorbitant duties. of export as OF I'M
port and an atrocious octroi system are not the
sole grievances under which the long suffering
Portuguese has to groan. State monopoly takes
toll of the glass with which, in consequence.
none but the comparatively well TO do among the
iaboring classes afford 10 I'LL their VIM
dows; of the straw hat. which. consequently, has
not succeeded in replacing the quaint pointed
from his grandfather, the coiored kerchief or
his wife and daughters; of the cigar which is
his sole luxury, Of the match with which he
lights 1t. And these are only rev or tne
monopolles grasped by the state. Most heavily
of all presses that of lucifer matches woe pc
tide the unfortunate peasant who conceals TIM
der and flint IN his cottage Imprisonment ana
heavy fine his lot II detection follows
wear or two back. when, with HintZe Ribeira at
It's head the Republican party was at the upper
end of the political seesaT, 1t was in all serious
ness proposed to make bread a state monopoly
Fortunately for itself the government stopped
short of this crowning iniquity II punishment
came later, il fell. alas on The coInparatlvety l
innocent the guilty escaped and the last state
of the camponezo is worse than the hrst-Con-
stance Leigh Clare, in Cornhiil.
YOUNG INDIA AND THE GRAND STYLE
The great majority Of the so-called good
stories from India are stories or the ludfcrous
mistakes made by natives OF the country In
speaking and writing English, and here should
like to make point quite clear. Many ma
tives OF India both speak and write English with
wonderful facility and In the offices Of the gov
ernn1ent of India there are many BengaN assist
ants who not only write excellent English, but
also prepare admirable notes on the papers with
which they have TO deal. There is. however,
large body OF clerks small pay in every part
OF india who have only the most imperfect ac-
ouaintance with English. though most of their
work Is carried In that langusIs, and u -
New-York tribune., 1909-07-18

quently characteristic of youth than from any
real scientific interest, II he had had that in
terest his chief passion would not have been the
shooting Of birds. His friends even found him
one day making a knot in a string attached 10
his buttonhole for every bird he succeeded In
bringing down! Thus he must have been mainly
q sportsman, a hunting fanatic whose chief de-
sire was to bring down as many birds as pos
sibie in a day However, this devotion to sport
must have stood him in good stead later, espe-
clally on his great Journey. for through II he
not only acquired the technique Of shooting, but
he sharpened his naturally acute powers OF OBJ
servation.-August Wesmann. in The Contem-
porary
New-York tribune., 1909-07-18
LONDON HOTELS.

phrase carte blanche carried no precise sig
the crow flies had real meaning to him:
and another expression with crow in il
came With equal readiness to his Lips More
over. the line between the correct use OF an
idiom. or the correct application Of a simile and
the iudicrous is often a very narrow one.-Sir
Arthur L. Fanshawe. in BIaCkwood's.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-18
FATE puRsuEs OLD GAMBLERS.

No DAYS like the old days
with me in the Mayors chair,
When Tin Horn Mike and his ornery Ike
Ruled like kings with their banks and things
Wide open everywhere
This little Jingle from the "Sharps and Flats
column written by Eugene Field years ago IN Tho
Morning News" hits of the Tree and easy spirit OF
New-York tribune., 1909-07-18

ner OF his forefa:hers has restored some OF the
old customs and has struck terror into his enc
mics. Ben Sman. the former Foreign Minister
of Abdul Aziz came 10 Fez hoping TO be re
stored to favor and find fresh employment one
morning he found dead In his bed-hihS
Ashmead Bartlett, in The National review
New-York tribune., 1909-07-18

spoke is not always the tongue we speak in
everyday life.
Ptit Il is the desire TO be idiomatic, in an i'm
perfectly acquired language, TO use phrases and
expressious which are not really understood
tLat Is the most fruitful cause of ludicrous mis-
talree inst as the same desire is the parent or
numerous malaprops in all countries The
American lady who accounted Tor the success
f,,i dacora tion and furnishing Of her rooms by
assuring a friend that she had given a well
known London firm bette noire In the matter was
making exactly the same kind OF iilstake a as
nc sttve of India who said that Bangalore
was forty miles away the cock crows. AS the
New-York tribune., 1909-07-18

-1hs sksss.t
New-York tribune., 1909-07-18
DUSSELDORF Park Hotel: ::.::,:: .:.:,

GRAND OPEN LOCATION AUTOGARAG=
Rinnink Hot and Cold Mater Privafe b tn..
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-15
NOTICE..

GEORGIA GLYNN COUNTY.
Notice is hereby given to all credi-
tors of the estate of Mrs. Elmina f.
Latimer, late Of said county, deceased,
TO render in an account of their de-
mands to me within the time prescrih-
ed by law, properly made out And
all persons indebted to said deceased
are hereby requested 10 make imme-
diate payment to the undersigned.
This 1st day OF April, 1899
Hattie LaaimeT,
Executrix of the will and upon the
Estate of Elmina r. Latimer.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-15
FOIEYSn AZ
pS ene cCssG .An1 heal

People past middle life usually have
some kidney or bladder disorder that
saps the vitality, which is naturally
lower in old age. Foley's Kidney Rem
edy corrects urinary troubles. slim
ulates the kidneys, and restores the
strength and vigor. 1t cures uric acid
trouble5 by strengthening the kidneys
so they will strain out the uric acid
that settles in the muscles and joints
causing rheumatism.
For sale at the Atlanta Pharmacy.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-15
How's THIS?

We offer one hundred dollars re-
ward for any case OF catalrh shat can
not be cured by Halls Catauh Cure
r. j. Cheney & Co, Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known
f. j. Cheney for the last Is years.
and believe him perfectly honorable
in all business transactions and A.
nancially able 10 carry cut any ooli-
sations made by his firm.
WaIding, Kinnan G Marin,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally, acting directly upon the blood
nd mucous surfaces of the system.
Testimonials sent free Price rs cents
per bottle. Sold by all druggists.
Take HILLS Family Pills fer consti
patton
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-15
NoTc4.

state Of Georgia VS.. The Mayor and
Council Of the City of Brunswick
Petition in Glynn Superior Court to
validate sixty-four bonds issued by
the mayor and council of the City
of Brunswick and held and owned
by Townsend Scott s. Son.
The public is hereby notified that
ne above stated petition will be heard
~ the Judge of said court at Way
cross, Georgia, at 10 o'clock a. N. on
April 18th instant
This April 5th, 1908.
II. F. du Bignon,
Clerk Glynn Superior CoHTt.
April GA.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-15

We often wonder how any person
can be persuaded into taking any
thing but Foley's Honey and Tar Az
coughs, colds and lung trouble n
not be fooled into accepting Gown
make" or other substitutes. The gem
uine contains no harmful drugs ana ia
In yellow package.
For sale at the Atlanta Pharmacy.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-15

If you have bsckache and urinary
troubles you should take Foley's Kid
ney Remedy to strengthen and build
up the kidseYs so they will act prop
erly, as a serious kidney trouble may
deve1op.
For sale at the Atlanta Pharmacy.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-15

"A rose by any other name smell
as sweet" SO the poet says, but not 3
with Roses perfumery and toilet artj-
c'"s--thev have distinctness +b.,
belongs only to Roses drug store,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-15

! handle full ard complete tine
OF dry goods and notions and will save
you little on them. Sia Ieyison.
1922 Bay street.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-15

During the spring every one would
be benefited BY taking Foley's Kid
ney Remedy. Il furnishes needed
tonic to the Kidneys after the extra
strain of winter, and il pu4ties the
blood by stimulating the kidneys, and
causing them TO eliminate the impur
tiles from il, Foley's Kidney Rem
edy inparts new life ard gigor. Pleas
ant to cake.
For sale at the Atlanta Pharmacy.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-15

Roses Drug Store carries the lara.
est line Of drugs and druggists spe.
ciaities in Brunswick, therefore II K
easy for him to fill any orders in the
drug line.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-15

Sin the springtme young mems
fancy turns to thoughts Of ,naidens
free" and in the springtime Roses
Drug Store turns its thoughts to per-
fectne its soda water department. Go
down and try some of the new drinks.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-15

Foley's Honey and Tar is safe
guard against serious. results from the
spring colds, which infame the lungs
and develop into pneumonia. Avoid
counterfeits by insisting upon having
the genuine Foley's Honey and Tar,
which contains no harmful. drugs.
For sale at the Atlanta Pharmacy.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-09-07
ART IN OLD ENGLISH HOUSES
Beautiful Carving and Panellng That
Had Long Been Concealed
is Discovered.

When a low range of buildings at
Little Horkesley. Essex, England
which for a century and half had
been let in five separate tenements,
came into the market and was bought
by an owner who. having an eye for
things old and curious, had the walls
stripped, surprising discoveries were
made. It was found that all five were
really parts OF one old Tudor house
Behind the whitewash and plaster
and common wall paper were brought
to light beautiful carving and panel
ing of the Tudor period. The doors
were found to be OF oak heavily stud
ded with nails
During the last summer the village
church at Doddington, Kent. under
went that process known as "restora-
tion," which in too many cases has
spelled destruction, and in the course
of the work the removal Of quantity
of plaster led to the discovery OF an
unexpected lancet window Of the thir-
teenth century. which had been
blocked up for many generations.
The splays were well preserved,
and the discoveries were rewarded
not only by finding the arch of the
lancet beautifully decorated with stars
and roses, all in excellent preserva-
ton. but by the revealing. on one OF
the splays of noble figure of monk,
nearly seven feet high. portrayed In
the act of giving the benediction.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-09-07
FOR SALE
For sALR-i coai-black horse, age 10 yrs.


FOR SALE coal-black horse, age 10 yrs.
Il weight 1900 lbs. sound and kind, good
rEaueI WIN HuaIanIee nlIn ~ any spOt OF piaJe
900 lbs. sound and kind, extra good reader,
true TO work double or single, but little afraid
of electrics; heavy delivery wagon Cortland
curtains, front hood, Is In. sldeboards trays
and inside racks complete with back steps.
brake. etc; delivery wagon Cortland make),
bought new last year. smaller one in July, and
only used balance of season; are in perfect
condition ; l carriage in first-class condition /;
road cart, l set heavy double harness, new
last year, extra heavy full brass trimmed eN-
press harnesses, one new last summer and one
Just bought, used less than dozen times; .
single harness, one new last season; 1eXtra
heavy russell leather double-cinch stock saddle
with bride to match, used but few times and
one brand new 12-tooth Planet Jr. strawberry
cultivator, fitted with pulverizer attachment
and leveler. used but twice. w. C. Stanley
North bennington. VT. Tel. 1912. 56tl2
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-09-07
Interdependence.

Crime, drunkenness, each in turn,
has been. tracked back to poverty.
Now the doctors trace tuberculosis
there. 1t looks as If an economic
cleanup is needed for the health OF
the race. Riches are not protection
against the ills OF economic poverty,
for the satin on the back of wealth
may have been worked over by con-
sumptive seamstress. We are so in
terwoven with each other that the
danger of one il quickly communi-
Gated and becomes the danger of all
Detroit News.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-09-07
Fo sALElGents' furnishing store with all

TO SALE-Gents' furnishing store with all
nds of clothing and large stock of shoes.
rubbers. trunks, etc nice, new clean stock.
which will inventory over $4,000, located IN
live up-to-date village in southwestern Yer
mont, only store of the kind in the place; own
err has made money enough and wishes TO retire
TO Florida for the winter. Some live, honest
man can purchase this store for rs per cent of
its cost, and "A portion of the purchase price
can lie left ON easy PAYMENTS The store build
ing, which is a large one and located ON a corn
er, can be rented for term of years at the low
price of 500 per year. If YOU want gents
furnishing store, don't fail TO see this before
You buy, as it is "a great bargain and good
live business. Nash & Hutchins. 52l12