davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-01-22

LoST-A physicians call and visit
ing list, black flexible leather bind
ing. name stamped inside flap. Re-
turn to-Dr. ]. w. Simmons. la
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-01-22
Want Column
EGGS FOR MATCHING.

Rhode Island Reds, Black Minorcas.
Black Langshous and Buttercup eggs.
10 cents each. G. s. TAFT, phone ~,
4-1310
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-01-22

Cut It's the Main Jackass Who Brays
the Loudest.
Every Georgia legislator knows very
we'll that when DR.. George Brown
said the Legislature was composed
mainly of jackasses he was referring
to the other fellows-Savannah News
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-01-22
pt.,cg: 2oz GLOUCESTER STREET

Business Office. Editoria. Room. les
49, c,t,, Editor. 34e
NM r,so Ed,tor ...,..... 43g
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-01-22
5IOE'-iGHTs FROM
OTHER SANG I'uMS.

Well Suppose It Could Have Beer
Then What?
Gould the war between the state
have been ayoided?" asks Governo
Wilson of Kentucky.-Macon News.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-01-22

SvER, DAY EXCEPT MONDAY.
Entered at the Brunswick (Ga.) POST
once as secand- Glass Mai Matter.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-27

packing houses everything about a pig is
saved but his squeal; at a modern whaling
station everything is saved but the spout.
A western inventor has patented a steel
trap for catching fish. 1t is very much
like the ordinary steel-jawed fox trap, ex-
cept that the jaws are perpendicular in
stead OF horizontal. A hook is baited and
the trap let dow into the water; the mo-
ment a fish touches the bait the jaws
close and the victim is held secure. An
other inventor has patented a trap which
catches the body Of an animal as we'll as
a leg. 1t consists Of four upright pieces
extending above the jaw Of the trap.
When ex-President Roosevelt goes to
Berlin he will find Emperor William a
no less enthusiastic sportsman than him
self. As a hunter the kaiser has had
some exciting times and nothing but his
office has prevented him from tackling the
big game of Africa. At his hunting lodge
at Potsdam simplicity marks everything.
The hunting horses are all Engllsh-bred
roans, and the dogs are English fox
hounds, taken across the channel when
they were pups. There are seventy hounds
in the pack and the emperor personally has
watched over their training. He has two
sets Of kennels. one Of which is occupied
every other day, While the other is being
thoroughly cleaned and disinfeeted.
What the greyhound OF this country is
to the deer hunter the cheeta is to the ma
tive antelope hunters Of Africa. II Is
known as the hunting leopard. The only
point where real skin comes into play in
dealing with them Is in capturing the
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-27

adult animal. The young cheeta cannot
De trained as a hunter. There are certain
trees TO which the older ones go to whet
their claws and around these trees are tied
many nOoses OF deer skin. The leg Of the
cheeta is caught in one OF these moses
when he begins his claw-sharpening opera
ton. He is then carried into camp and
his training begins. This consists in his
being bound and bllnd-folded, tormented
and starved, kept awake when he wants TO
sleep and handled so persistently and
roughly in other ways that he gives up I'm
despair and becomes as abjectly tame as
he formerly was Wild.
When the training period is over, and he
Is to play the part Of the hunting dog, he
Is taken into the field with a hood over
his head. When fairly close upon the
quarry he is given a sight of the game,
and such a superb race ensues that one
sportsman declared It worth a trip from
Europe TO Africa to see a single antelope
caught In this way. The cheeta Ia perhaps
natures nearest combination OF the cat
and the dog. Its claws are only partially
r%etractile, and Il has 50 many anime char
acteristics that IL sometimes is called the
dog-cat. Very few OF the American and
English hunters who visit East Africa
use tho cheeta In their operations.
The North American big game is now 10
DO found mainly in Canada and Alaska.
The moose, In addition to being monarch
Of the Canadian woods, is the largest and
most powerful species Of deer now in exist
ence. Like all other game Il is now pro-
tected by stringent laws, and hunting is
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-27

heron. Along with the great aux the
white heron persisted because OF the love
Of woman for its beautiful plumage. 1t is
said that over 100000 robins are slaught-
cred annually In Louisiana alone, and the
Department of Agriculture thinks tha the
eastward spread OF the boll-weevil Is to
be traced directly to the destruction Of
these birds in the Mississippi country. 1t
has been stimated that the annual loss
from insects in the United States amounts
to something like $5O0.OOO,O 900, and that a
large percentage Of this sum might have
been saved by the protection OF all soft
billed birds.
One OF the greatest natural deer parks
in the world Is the Cocodrie swamp OF
Louisiana. 1t has been overrun this winter
by a lot Of hunters who shot the deer for
their skins alone. More than 600 carcasses
already have been found and this is known
to be only a portion OF them. The people
OF the community are up In arms over this
pot-hunter invasion, and It probably will
result in some addition protective action
by the Louisiana legislature. The other
side OF the game law question Is shown IN
the experience OF the farmers in. Shelby
and adjoining counties in Iowa Here the
game laws have been enforced so rlgidly
that 200 deer are running at large and an
noying the farmers by their depredations
The bucks in some instances have become
so ferocious as to attack school children.
This splendid herd OF deer has grown from
a few animals which escaped from a pri-
vate park in AvOea. Ia, some ten years
ago.
out Of the countless millions OF American
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-27
Some Things You Want to Know
Hunting and Fishing.

ms forest, fish and game exposition now
being held in Chicago has brought to-
gether a most unique collection OF outfits
for fishermen and hunters. There never
has been so many devotees of the rod and
gun as there are today, and manufacturer
and dealers are reaping a harvest from IL.
A Massachusetts, authority estimates that
there are $4,000 hunters and fishermen in
the Bay state, and II the same proportion
obtains in other states the number OF
mighty hunters before the Lord" in
America must run into the millions.
The great problem confronting the Ame1-
can sportsmen today, with respect to fish
and game, Is how to ''eat cake and have
it." They realize that the pot-hunter is
cutting down the supply below the danger
limit. The quail and the pheasant are dis
dRparing and In the effort Of the sports
men to restock the country with these game
birds there has come a new n~dustry-that
OF quail and pheasant raising. Youns
quail have been grown with only indiffer-
snt success, but p~heasants are compare
lively easy to rear. A Colorado corpora
ton has been organised TO raise and sell
pheasant4>Rnd has been receiving orders
from everyf here. Among the patrons OF
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-27

his corporation is President Diaz of
Mexico.
The National Association OF Audubon
Societies Of America is making earnest
efforts to conserve the game OF the coun-
try, and tho protective law that are on
the statute books of nearly all the states
are for the most part a result of it's labors.
1t is now making an effort to have taken
a bird census OF the country, I'm order to
get full details as to the destruction that
has taken place. and the best methods OF
protecting the birds IN the future. The
association has issued a number OF educa-
tional leaflets intended 10 interest school
boys, one OF which is entitled The
Aigrette Has Lost Caste" II included a
letter from ex-Presldent Roosevelt declar-
Ing that Mrs. Roosevelt will not wear an
a~igrette, thus showing her ~disapproval OF
the slaughter OF tho beautiful birds which
bear them.
Another work OF the association is the
purchase OF islands off the coast Of
Florida and Louisiana, and their conversion
into havens OF refuge for the millions OF
shore birds which inhabit those regions.
The year 1905 saw the extinction OF one
OF the mist beautiful species OF birds
America has ever possessed-the white
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-27

allowed for only a few weeks at the end
OF each year. The most popular method
of hunting these animals is known as call
ing" This is done by an Indian guide with
a birch-bark trumpet, who initiates the
low of the cow. II this fails the call is
changed 70 the sudbued challenge OF the
enraged bull. To complete this deception.
the guide breaks Off branches OF trees and
thrashes hiss horn against the bushes.
What is claimed TO be the biggest moose
ever killed In Canada is one that was shot
this year on the shores OF Georgia bay.
The spread Of the horns is fifty-elght
inches and the length from hoof TO horn
fifteen feet, seven inches. IT required six
days for four men to bring the carcass
twenty-three miles through the forest to
the railway.
BY FREDERIC ]. HAsKIN.
Tomorrow-TD NATIONAL MUSEUM.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-27

bison which roamed over this continent In
the eighteenth century, less than 5000 now
remain as sombre sentinels OF a dying
species. A bison census taken by William
r. Hornady two years ago showed La in
the United States, $50 in Canada and 1870
in Europe. In addition to these there were
S45 hybrids called cattaloes-a cross be-
tween buffalo and cattle. The last buffalo
which is known to have associated with
the great herds that roamed wild over the
prairies of Canada, was Sir Donald, the
veteran bull OF the Banff herd. He was
killed recently for museum purposes. This
animal was captured in 1872 by James
Mackay. All those which survive Sir
Donald were born in captivity. In Alaska
the caribou stlll roam wild, and herds con-
tanning 10000 animals are frequently seen.
For deep-sea fishing the whaler st. Law
renee broke the worlds record last winter
by capturing S1S whales in a single sea-
SON OF these 2n were humDbacks, sixty
six sulphur-bottoms, ten finbacks and one
sperm whale. With all this great catch
there was not a single serious accident.
The modern whaler uses the latest TWEEN
tieth century methods in his work. He
raisea the dead whale to the surface with
compressed air. An inclsion is made in
the body and a connection established
with the air pump. When the carcass is
sufficiently buoyant the inclsion is plugged
up with oakum and a buoy with a flag
Is attached; the carcass is then turned
adrift until the days work is over, when
the whole catch is towed to the whaling
station. 1t has been said that in the great
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-27
PromptIy Answered.

Bliss carman, editor and author, told at
a dinner IN New York a story about James
Russell Lowell and a bad boy.
"A Boston woman said Mr.. carman,
asked Mr.. Lowell to write IN her auto
graph album, and the poet, complying.
wrote the line:
What Is so rare as a day IN June?'
Calling at this woman's house a few
days later, Lowell idly turned the pages
OF the album I'M he came TO his own auto
graph. Beneath It was written in a child
ish scrawl:
"a Chinaman with whiskers.' "-Phua-
delphis Record
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-27

PONGEE SILKS-36-inch goods and ten
good shades. A marvellous bargain in
seasons most popular silks, 0Oo
$1.O0 value ASC
The Washington times., 1910-06-06
RACES ARE FEATURE
Of B.H. S. EXCURSION
Fifth Annual Event Promises
TO Eclipse All It's
Predecessors.
BOATS ARE READY
TO START AT SIX
Many Amusements Arranged AT
Marshall Hall, Including
Athletic Meet.

With all preparations complete TO the
most minute detail. the thirty OF mora
motor and speed boats that have been
entered for the racing on the Potomac
river this evening under the auspices of
the Alumni Association Of the Business
High School. await the gong that will
send them over the watery course from
the Manchester wharf. at the foot of
Seventh street, TO the finish line oDpO-
site Marshall Hall. where the results
Will be witnessed by the hundreds of
persons who went down to the resort
today on the fifth annual excursion Of
the school.
Many Of the boats entered are Of the
finest tyne. capable Of making about
twenty miles an hour, and there isn't a
cripple in the lot Among the trophies
offered for the winners. is a handsome
silver cup. donated by The Washington
Times.
In Four Glasses.
The races will be between boats of
four classes. Class /. comprising all
boats built on speed lines; class ,, will
be made Up of power boats Of over
q feet; class 5. of power boats over
70 feet and under Is feet, while the
fourth class Will be composed entirely
of high-powered speed boats under 70
feet in length. All contestants will
rendezvous at the Corinthian Yacht
Club at p. m. 10 be ready for the
start. and each will be supplied with
the proper flag TO indicate her class.
The start for classes !. ,, and 3 viii
be flying, the signal gun 10 be fired at
O'Clock sharp. The steamer Mac
alester leaves az 6:5t, and VIII pass them
en- route. Fifteen minutes after the
steamer leaves the speed boats viii get
under way, and in turn Outstrip her. so
that passengers will have an unusual
opportunity for enjoying this event. This
race has aroused special interest, and
bids fair TO be fast and exciting.
The Judges.
The judges are Don c. Clarke, J. Ed
ward Lawton. Fred W. Cromwell,
Charles Jones, and Adrian Sizer. start
ers. Ross l. Fryer and Thomas f. Scott
Record breaking crowds went down on
the boat that left for Marshall Hall at
1890 ana from all indications the
afternoon and evening trips viii be
taken by hundreds. Every kind of
amusement has been arranged for the
day. including athletic sports Of all
kinds and an unusual dancing program
for the late evening.
The feature of the afternoon will be a
full-siZed field day in which the best
athletes of the school and the District
Will compete for handsome medals OF
gold and silver. The games viii start
promptly at 4 o'clock, just after the
2.30 steamer arrives.
Today's excursion is the greatest ar
fair ever undertaken by the alumni as
ISOLATION, and bids fair to Outrival an
previous endeavOrs.
The Washington times., 1910-06-06
SPENT A FORTUNE
ON SKIN TROUBLE
But Lost All Hope Of CRe-Grew
Worse and Worse IN Spite OfMany
Doctors and Fhree Years of Hos
pitaI Treatment - Inflammation
Made Her Almost Crazy with Pain.
CURED BY TWO SETS
OF CUTICURA REMEDIES

began 70 have an itching over nv
whole body about seven wears ago and
this settled in my limb, from the knee to
the toes I went to see a great many
physicians, 2 matter which cost me a
fortune, and after / noticed that I did
not get any relief that way, went for
three years TO the hospital But they
were unable 70 help me there. I used
all the medicines that / could see but
became worse and worse. had an in
Elimination which made ne almost crazy
with pain. When / showed nv foot 70
my friends they would get really fright
ened. did not know what TO do. I
was 50 sick and had become 50 nervous
that l positively lost sll hope.
1 had seen the advertisement Of the
Cuticura Remedies a great many times
but could not make up my mind to buy
them, for l had already used so many
medicines. Finally did decide to use
the Cuticura Remedies and tell YOU
that 1 was never so pleased as when I
noticed that, after having used two sets
OF Cuticura Soap, Cuticura Ointment
and Cuticura Pills, the entire infamma-
ton had gone. ! was completely cured.
L should be only too glad If people
with similar disease would come 70
me anC f1nd out the truth. I would only
recommend them TO use CuticIIra. Mrs
bertha Sachs, 1921 Second Ave, New
York. n. Y. Aug. 20, 1909"
"Mrs: Bertha Sachs is my sister-'n-
law and know well how she suffered
and was cured BY the Cuticura Remedies
after many other treatments failed.
nOrris Sachs, 32I f. S9th St. New York
n. Y, Secretary Of Deutsc'1-Os trowoer
Unit. -Verein, Rempner Hebrew Benevo-
lent Society, etc.
A single set Of Cuticura Remedies.
costing but one dollar, consisting Of Sozn
To cleanse, Ointment to heal and pills
70 purify, has frequently cured chronic
cases OF tortunng, disfguring hunors OF
infants, children and adults when the
pest methods known to the profession
had failed Guaranteed absolutely pure.
Cutieura Remedies are sold throughout she void
folter Drug Chem. Corp. Sole Propa I35 Coii,rs-
Rus Ave- Boston. Mas Bs-Mailed Free ClltirIi-.
BOOK An Authority or SKIN and Scalp Diseases
The Washington times., 1910-06-06
THE WASHINGTON TIMES, MONDAY, JUNE g.
SOCIETY MAN SOCIALIST
CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR
Robert Hunter Member of the Stokes Family Leads the
Opponents TO the New Haven Railroad In
Connecticut Campaign
which BE- admltted

the New Haven road which Is admitted
Nv an octopus with its fingers about the
throat Of New England commerce" ana
they are INST beginning to realize that
I the railroad will control the party con-
VentiOns and nominate the tickets:
Because Of that fact the socialists
are sure to make phenomenal gains az
the coming election. The socialists are
the real insurgents and the people viii
~4alize that before we get through. The
New Haven road has ruled long enough
and only through socialist successes can
its grip on the states commerce be
broken.
1T is not a far CRY from a city 10 a
State and the success In Milwaukee VIII
be duplicated in many States within the
next few years a Inasmuch as II ~
plain that the people want a change We
intend 20 offer them the right change
and so get their votes"
Among the speakers I'm the socialist
campaign will be Eugene V. Debs. Mayor
Seidel Of Milwaukee, John Spargo. OF New
York, Victor Berger of Wisconsin, and
James +. Carey. of Massachusetts
The Washington times., 1910-06-06

NEW HAVEN. Conn. June 6.-With a
society man as their candidate for gov
ernor and the New Haven railroad sys-
TEN as the dominant ISSUE Of the cam
paign. the Connecticut socialists expect
the demonstrate at the coming election
that they are a real factor in politics in
the Nutmeg State.
Robert Hunter. of Noroton. Who mar
Red into the Stokes family and thus
became one Of the leaders among the
''parlor socialists" is the candidate for
governor.
He declared today that the party Will
bring into the State orators Of national
reputation to help the fight and tina, al
ready he had assurances Of support
which would make the dead leaves
tumble from the limbs"
Connecticut. said Hunter. rs filled
with political corruption. The reform
elements in the two dominant Dart les
are denoUncing the rank monopoly Of
The Washington times., 1910-06-06
OUTPUT Of PAPER
WILL Be DOUBLED
Extensive Improvements Be
gin At Georgetown Mill.
Maryland Man Hurt.
WASHINGTON TINES BUREAU,
GEORGETOMN. ID. c. JUNE S

The District Of Columbia Paper Manu-
featuring Company. the plant OF which
lis located at Potomac and Water streets.
IS contemplating extensive improve
r1ents 20 its place. All the machinery
is 20 be overhauled, the work being De-
gun today. When completed the out
put Of the mill will nearly be doubled.
The present time is regarded as the bes,
for the Improvements, but the mill will
not shut down entirely while the i'm
provements are in progress.
Only one department at time will be
affected. When the improvements are
completed in that particular section an
other department will be closed down
and so on until the whole work is fin
ished lowing 10 the orders now on hand
IL is impossible 20 close the whole place.
and with the plan TO be followed the
regular business VIII suffer the least
possible delay only the latest i'm
proved paper machinery Will be in
stalled, and when this IS done an addi-
ton is 10 be built on the mill. the sec
Ond or third since 1t was started several
years ago.
The Washington times., 1910-06-06
READY TO LEAVE
FOR CONVENTION
Yelled Prophets Delegates Start
Today for Annual
Meeting

Delegates from Kallipolls Grotto.
Yelled Prophets, to the annHaI meet
ing Of the supreme council. which will
be held in Cleveland, Ohio, June 7 and 8.
leave Washington this evening. They
are Monarch J. W. Collins: Past Mon
arch Edward S Schmid. and Samuel W.
Smith.
special souvenirs in the shape Of
badges bearing pictures Of the new tenn
pie which KallipoHs GrottO viii som
build here are being carried for distribu-
ton among the delegates 70 the meeting.
Before leaving the delegates of Kali
upOHS GrOttO discussed with the commit
tee on membership. DR.. Theodore Moore.
capt James Melton. and Harry L.
StranE, IT., regarding the special session
OF the grotto, recommended by the mem
bership committee. This session prob
ably viii be held IN July, and will be
for the purpose Of receiving waiting can
didatvs.
The Washington times., 1910-06-06
BOY KILLS FRIEND
WITH TARGET RIFLE

CHICAGO. June Gone more chance
left" cried Ludwig Ponozzo. q nine
year-eId boy. as he fired his third shot
from a rifle IN a shooting gallery.
AS he pulled the trigger. q cfum.
Eenry Bremen, jr., fourteen years old,
arose from behind the counter Of the
gallery where he had been picking up
shells and the bullet pierced his temple
Death was instantaneous. Young PO-
noZzo and the proprietor OF the gallery.
David CoCCareli. were arrested.
The Washington times., 1910-06-06
FIRM CELEBRATES
IT'S 34TH BIRTHDAY
Three Stores Now Required for
Shoe Business Begun In
Small Wav.

starting years ago in the smallest Of
stores, with the present senior member
of the arm as clerk, bookkeeper. and
all-round man. the shoe firm of William
Hahn & Co. has so won its way TO the
confidence Of the public that today and
this week It IS celebrating its thirty
fourth birthday in three large stores
one at Seventh and X streets. northwest
1914 and 1916 Pennsylvania avenue north
west, and 233 Pennsylvania avenue
6Outheast-WheTe the friends of thr
store crowded today.
This house began its career with a
sales force consisting Of William Hahn
and one errand boy. Today it EMPLOYS
nearly 100 persons.
The main store, with a frontage Of
sixty feet on Seventh street and eighty
feet on X street, and its four spacious
floors devoted 10 the sale of footwear
alone, is said to be one Of the largest
and best appointed retail shoe houses in
the world.
The Washington times., 1910-06-06
SAYS MINISTER HAS QUIT.

BERLIN, June 6.-The Tageblatt to-
day says that Minister Of Colonies
Dernburg has resigned. There is no
official confirmation Of the report
The Washington times., 1910-06-06
FIRES UPON OFFICER

VINELAND, y. J.. June 6.-When
Policeman Joseph Spencer and W. II.
Nickerson arrested Joseph Dambrose
on the charge of keeping a sneak
easy, his brother. Philip Dambrose
followed and opened FIRE from a re-
Nolver One bullet srazed Nickerson' s
wrist Another went into the Baker
EOtel, and fell into the lap of a WON
ar guest, causing much excitement
among others in the house