davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-06-30
ASK YOUR DEALER FOR THE
"MENDOZA" THE NEW HIGH
GRADE CIGAR OF THE SANTA
CLARA CIGAR MFG, co. $500.

On and after July LIST, 1910, the
Brunswick S. S. Co, will receive
and deliver shipments of less than
carload quantities at the Terminals
of the company instead of at the city
warehouse Of the A, B. & A., as here
tofore. Due and legal notice Of ar
rivals OF shipments will be mailed
to consignees. Parties shipping or
receiving freight via the Brunswick
Steamship Co., will please be guided
accordingly.
r. H. Manser
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-06-30
SPECIAL NOTICE.

| have been directed to advertise
Fall tax executions in my hands re-
naming unpaid on the 5th day of July
19l0t and this is to notify all parties
interested, to make payment before
that date in order to save additional
costs of levy and advertising.
.aA#s a -ae,-#-,.a. Jerry WiIchar,
Acting Marshal City of Brunswick,
Room No City Hall.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-06-30
AGE AND YOUTH.

Youth takes it's joys from hopeful
dreams
OF future prizes to be won,
OF voyages on unknown streams
In realms beyond the rising sun.
But age, reflective age, delights
Fen in the twilight dying rays
IN turning to the joyous sights
OF unforgotten yesterdays
I know not which more JOY imparts,
Which hath the sweeter taste, the
page
That tells of hope to youthful hearts,
Or tender memories of age.
John Kendrick Bangs, in Success
Magazine.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-06-30

Miss Louise Nisbit, of Eatonton, is
visiting Mrs. w. P. Brown.
y y
Little Miss Mary King Hilsman is
recovering from her recent illness.
y -
John Mcintosh has gone to Savan-
nah, where he will reside in future.
- -
Miss Lille Burford, who has been
quite i'll, is reported very much i'm
proved.
Mrs. julius Levy and Miss Mildred
Levy are visiting friends in SaVan-
nah
Miss Flora Grove arrives tOmor-
row from Savannah to visit Miss Dor
othy Burford.
Mrs. W. w. Rawlings and family,
of Mount Airy, are spending few
weeks on St Simon.
congressman anu 4hIS. w. W.
Brantley are expected to arrive today
from Washington.
Mrs j. A. Foster, of Savannah, is
. Spending a few days the guest of
Mrs. J. B. Wright.
8 r.s
The w. C. T. U. will meet this aft
a~~ erneon rat-~4:30 O'Clock at the resi-
dence of Mrs. NJ. c. Rowe, on Union
street. kslAlSw
~ e & 4
} Mrs. Albert Fsndg9and Miss Thel-
'''' ma 'Fendig lefta'yesterday to spend
several days in Savannah.
Mrs. Pr Ms Nightingale and her
cAildrentIeft last night for Mt. Airy;
where they go to spend some time.
ID nnrr.etrG u j
Mr. w. a. Wright and family re-
move to St. Simon tomorrow to spend
5y ysyy,A vi INF IN "a 49,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-06-30
sye. ~ "
@15The gisAs VINO nave b4n 'attencls

4 ing the house party Of MISS Neff
esNoyes, at Ceylon, returned to the
@NSity Tuesday evening. Many OF them
i5a3I cft yesterday for Skidaway. to at
3ESs end another house party to ne given
4 ajy Misses Gussie and Fannie Floyd
krhose who were Miss Noyes' guests
4 Awere: Misses Annie Dean Atkinson,
d 8Gussia and Fannie Floyd, Nell Floyd
ssss sg@sI ouisc DcCottes, Catherine and May
SIS tiles. May Wright Lula RaIston, Sa-
ssas lie and BERTHE Clark of D0nien.Louise
\ MI Y nussje OF Feruandina, Berry Burdette
Aof Jacksonville. Messrs viii Parker,
SFrank Noycs Walter Rose, H. S. Nc
L Crary. Farchild CoueT Charlton
,s93 Fleming N0.WeU Atkinson George
t48l Blauton. Thomas Harrison, WIZ Horn
NJ of Savannah, and Hugo Beatty
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-06-18
A CHINESE WEDDING.
AZ Solemn as a Funeral. With the Wo
mon All Weepina

A Chinese marriage is All ceremony
no talk. no levily and much crying
The solemnity of II fuurrHi prevails.
After the exchange OF presents the
bride is dressed with much care in Il
red gown. brocHde or silk il she can
get 1t; her eyeInShrS are painted Il deep
black. and she wears IL heavy red veil
attached to a scarlet headdrcsS. from
which imitation pearls are pendent
over the forehead
A feast Is spread upon Il table. to
which the blushing bride is led by five
of her best female friends. They are
seated at the table. but no one eats
The utmost silence prevails. when final
ly the mother leads off in Il cry. the
maids follow, and the bride echoes N
the chorus Then all the bridesmaids
leave the table. and the disconSoIate
mother takes Il seat beside the chair
OF state where the bride sits
The bridegroom now enters, with
four Of his best men. The men pick
up the throne on which the bride sits
and. preceded by the bridegroom. form
in procession and walk around the
room or into an adjoining parlor. sig
nifying that he is carrying her away
to his own home The guests then
throw rice at the happy couple. a Gus
tom we have borrowed from the heath
en.-St James Gazette.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-06-18
CHEST NOTES.
Varying Sounds That May Be Heard
Through tho Stethoscope.

Varying Sounds That May Be Heard
Through tho Stethoscope.
The doctor hears some curious noises
when he places the stethoscope against
your chest. When the lungs are in
healthy condition the medical gentle
man hears a pleasant, breezy sound,
soft In tone, as you draw in the breath
and expel 1t. Should the instrument
convey to his ear gurgling or bub,
bling sound he makes IL mental note Of
the fact that you are in what Is known
as the moist stage of bronchitis In
the dry stage of the same complaint
the sound Is whistling. wheezy one.
One Of the signs of pneumonia is the
cracking note that comes through the
stethoscope. 1t Is not unlike the sound
that can be heard when your finger
and thumb have touched Il sticky sub
stance and you first place them to-
gether and then part them, holding
them close to your ear.
Doctors occasionally hear n dripping
sound, and that indicates that air and
water have got into some part of the
chest where they have no right to be.
Blow across bottle. and you will pro
duce a sound which Is actually to be
heard in your chest. 1t is caused In
the same way-that Is, by air passing
over a cavity.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-06-18

AN IMPORTANT TYPE OF srREEI SWEEPER.
tFrom American City. New York;
never halted for moment. Every
cubic yard of dirt meant the rddance
of menace to health and comfort.
The city ordered also a thousand ad.
ditiOnal waste cans for the sidewalks.
The spirit, the unity of actioA was
perhaps the greatest success Of the
day. Such civic spirit cannot but COM
mand success in the uplifting and CON
stant progress of such city or town.
Many towns and cities throughout
the United States are doing everything
possible to keep their streets neat and
attractive. In numerous communities
clubs of men and women are working
in school yards, cleaning and beautify-
ing, putting up fences, seats. drinking
fountains, raising flags, laying cement
walks and setting out flowers.
Some cities are installing garbage
and street carts of an improved type
which has a sweeper attachment and
saves time. labor and money. Let
other towns and cities fall into this
move and eliminate the phrase spot
less town. and substitute "spotless
country"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-06-18
Filipino BugIers.

speaking of buglers." says Boat
swain Juraschka In his article, Cap
tured by Filipinos." in Wide World
Magazine, ut astonished me to find
that the insurgents had so many bu-
glers and that many of them were Of
the best. They knew all our army
calls. although they did not know their
significance. | was often asked the
meaning of various calls and was care
full to give them any but the proper
one. One insurgent colonel asked me
what call was sounded as the retreat
from the charge | told him that we
had no such call. but that. the charge
once sounded. American soldiers and
sailors went through or never came
back He was very much interested
and with good reason, as he had just
escaped from the attack of our men at
Ioilo and could well believe it. He
said that charging was unfair-that
both sides should simply snipe at each
other"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-06-18
So He Would.

A little country girl visited city rela-
tives who dwelt In IL fiat. Her visit
lasted two weeks. and all of the time
they were warning her not to make so
much noise. not to run across the
street and not to waken the people In
the adjoining flats. In fact. they were
constantly curtailing her freedom
When she got home she told her papa
she never wanted to go to the city
again. and he said:
you must have had hard time Of
it, You do look hollow eyed"
"Well, papa" she said. IF you had
folks hollerin' at you all the time you'd
look boiler eyed ."-Pittsburg Dis
Iatch
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-06-18

racket reaching you will only be New
York city welcoming home "Tcddy"
Roosevelt, who is due to reach the me
tropolis on that date. and gle arrange
ments made to greet lAm include
enough noise to be heard all over the
country
Europe has had first chance to fctc
the returning hunter, but just wait un-
til America gets sight of him, Already
he has been cablcd to don parlapS and
boxing gloves, along with the suggcS-
tion that an armor suit should also he
worn as a protection against his en-
thuSiastic countrymcn. No stone will
be left unturncd to make his home
coming the occasion of the Greatest
reception eve rendered an American
in the nations history.
1t will be a great day for the colonel
1t will be great day for New York.
ers. 1t will also be a great day for
thousands of visitors who have made
arrangements to come from every city
and town in the country. OF course
the big organizations. patriotic. polit.
ical and social. are taking the most
prominent part in the affair and have
already engaged most of the available
vessels on which they will go far ont
at sea to greet Colonel Roosevelt.
While no prize has been offered for the
first to shake his hand, you may rest
assured that there will be an exciting
race for this honor. As to noise for
the demonstration planned. everything
from n giant firecrackcr to the largest
whistle ever made is being sought. In
fact, one organization. more ambitious
in this direction than the rest. is after
Il great Sawmill whistle now in use in
the northwest forests which can be
heard twenty five miles away.
When the colonel reaches America
he will think New York is repeating
her great IIudSon-Fulton celebration
for his benefit, for there is to be
big naval and land parade, the former
as the cOlOnelS ship comes up the bay
and the latter after he lands. While
1t is not yet shown whether any war
vessels will go to New York to take
part in the naval parade, therc is talk
of having Forts Hancock. WadSworth
and Hamilton salute Colonel RooSe-
welt rs he comes up the bay.
In the land parade will be rough rid
ers military, civic and political organ
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-06-18

izations from all parts of the United
States, and it will be parade reach
ing halfway across the city. The COM
mittee in charge is burning the mid
night oil In endeavoring to properly
handle this affair dispatches and let
ters coming from every part of the
country from those wishing to take
part. Many ranchmen from the west
are eager to come and have agreed to
bring their own horses and a complete
new outfit. Two or three hundred of
these big, clean fellows in line would
be a feature of any parade.
To honor his predecessor President
Taft is planning to be in New York on
June IS and may either cancel his
Alaskan trip, scheduled for this sum
mer, or postpone it to Il later date so
that he may &ttend the reception and
he the first to greet the former chief
executive. There is no precedent for
president to leave the capital of the
nation to assist in welcoming a pri-
vate citizen or even distinguished
national or foreign official, for that
matter. 1reSlucul ldll, uONeNc cI, udS
not up to now been bound by pet
ty precedent. The president several
months ago, in discussing the return
of Roosevelt, declared that he would
pladly be a participant in any recep-
tion that was rendered the former
president in Washington and that he
would not hesitate to leave the city
and assist in the welcome OF Colonel
Roosevelt in another city.
New York, of course, is not the only
city that is to have an opportunity of
welcoming Colonel Roosevelt, as he
intends to make western tour short
ly after returning. Among the invita-
tions accepted on this trip is one to
be present at the annual Wyoming
celebration at Cheyenne the last week
in August. Every year since Wyo-
ming has been state there has been n
great statehood celebration in Chey-
enne in August. at which are gathered
all the products and talent of the state,
especially in the lines of live stock
industry. The cattlemen from far and
near join In a great show of bron-
cho busting, throwing and cattle han
ding.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-06-18
USEFUL HOME GARDENS.
Method of Laying One Out and Guilt
waiting II.


Many people residing in rural com
munities are anxious to get informa-
ton whereby they can make the space
about their homes useful for garden
purposes.
The one great secret III being sue
cessful with the family garden is to
provile an abundance Of plant food III
a form readily available to the grow
ing plants. Stable and barnyard ma
nureS are the best fertilizers at all
times Some of the commercial plant
foods are excellent in their place. cSpc-
cially when it is desired to force some
of the early varieties of vegetables but
their use requires that the soil be in a
high state of fertility and that the gar
dener have an expert knowledge Of
their uses and functions
Constant cultivation should be the
rule, for this will keep the soil in an
ideal physical condition for the roots
to grow in. besides keeping the weeds
In check. Cultivate early and persist
emily and keep ahead of the weeds.
Allowing the weed seeds to gcrminate
and then quickly destroying them by
frequent cultivation early in the grow
ing season will save a large amount of
work during the summer.
Eliminate all the old fashioned beds
and plant everything in long rows so
that most Of the cultivation can be
done with horse. There need not be
an unpleasant amount Of hard hand
work if properly worked with horse
and cultivator Provide plenty OF room
at the ends to turn around with the
horse while cultivatng
Do not plan a larger garden than
you can keep clean and we'll titled. A
small garden will supply an abundance
of small vegetables for large family.
After the soil has been we'll enriched
and we'll fitted we are ready to plant.
II the plan has been we'll worked out
all that is necessary is to plant each
variety at the proper time in its right
place.
The family garden must be planned
to suit the needs of the family, and no
two families will agree as to the
amount and kinds of vegetables they
will grow.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-06-18
To End Rat Nuisance,

Systematic organized destruction Of
rats, in which every person in the
community enters. will always keep
the rats down in a locality and some
times almost eXterminate them.
Care in disposal of garbage.
Care in protection Of foods.
Care in providing no entrance for the
rats to the buildings.
Careful, systematic, thorough work
in trapping and poisoning.
Careful training of a good rat ter
rier.
Careful removal of all straw and
hay piles, loose boards and trash.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-06-18
Pop's Way Out,

nervous. If some Of those great for
eign ambassadors speak to me what
will l say?
Mr.. Newlyrich-I was jest goin' to
post you on that, Mariar. You find out
If you kin II any of 'em keer for poker.
BY gum, but I'd like to get few Of
'em In the card room.-Rochester Dem
ocrat and Chronicle.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-06-18
Not Ambiquous at All.

In one of England's elections n can
didate for parliament, the late Lord
Bath, called attention to himself by
means of a donkey, over whose back
two pannicrS were slung bearing a
ribbon band on which was printed
Vote For Papa" 1t must be added.
however, that in each pannier stood
one of Lord Baths daughters.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-06-18
Then He Woke Up,

"That man Howler has a prodigious
Imagination"
Not little Howler."
"Yep. He told me he ate a cheese
sandwich the other night and then
dreamed that Saturn and Jupiter Of
fered him either Mars or Venus"
(Which did he chooseW
'He says he tossed up the comet for
the choice-head or tail."-Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-06-18
How Trade Is Lost.

1t is a sad reflection on retailing
that so many cheap and tlashy mail or
der houses can succeed in getting
trade away from local dealers 1t in
dicates real lack either of good serv-
ice and good goods at Attractive prices
or of the knowledge Where they can
be obtained ocally.-Printers' Ink.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-06-18
Siqhtseeinq.

On visit to his grandmother Harry
examined her handsome furniture with
interest and then asked. "Grandma.
where is the miserable table that papa
says you always keep"-Success Mag
aZfDe
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-06-18
An Extramist.

A London bookseller recently re-
ceived this order from customer:
"Please forward me copy Of Tenny-
sons poems. Do not send one bound
in calf, however. because | am vege-
tnrian"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-06-18
To Any Cottaaer.

Just why you call your snug retreat by
mountain, lake or sea
The Idlehour or Restawhile has often puz-
zled me,
For names Ike that nailed In the front do
certainly seem queer
When half your time is spent In chopping
wood out In the rear.
Puck
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-06-18
Nov. In the Rioht Direction.

The Leavenworth QKanl Ad. club
has offered prizes to children for the
best compositions written tpon the
subject, "Why 1t Is Best to Trade at
Home"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-06-18
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Americas {
Welcome to ?
Roosevelt :
100000 OOOOO

on June is YOU
hear runblcS and
roarS. cheers and
hurrHhS and hun
drrdS of steam
whistles trying to
blow the top out
of the sky be not
n n m q ,l The
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-06-18
VALUE OF CLEANING UP.
What One Western City Accomplished
by cooperative Movement.

BY 90 -oPeTatIVe movement.
During a cleaning up day" held in
a certain western city one-tenth of the
entire population gladly volunteered at
the set time, and more dirt was scrap
ed together than 1000 teams were able
to cart away. Men. women and chill
drcn were among the workers.
From sunrise. when the bugle sound
ed assembly. until nightfall the work
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-06-18
Good Reason.

Here's the doctor again, miss. Don't
you think he comes more often than
he needs to?"
"It all depends. He may be very
poor, Marie."-Frou-F Frou.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-06-18

When applied to the newspaper page
they make people think twice.
First, people think there's man who
keeps up with the procession.
Second, they think he must keep
good goods on hand.
Again, If the home paper has enough
drops OF advertising Ink on Its surface
to make proper showing the outsider
thinks this must be a pretty lively
town.
Thus a drop of NEWSPAPER AD-
VERTISING INK is a good thing for
the town.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-06-18

Think not that thy word and thine
alone must be right.-Sophocles
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-06-18

Papa-That young man of yours
comes very frequently.
Daughter-He never comes in the
morning.
Papa getting his inning)-I wish he
would. If he could see you at that
time he would never come again.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-07-01
BACK-TO-THE SOIL COL
ONTES

One difficulty with back-to-the
farm movement, though perhaps
not it's chief one, is that those
whom it is designed particularly
to benefit lack a working plan,
says the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
They do not know how to go
at it. Even assuming that a city
man wants to go back to the soil
and become a producer, how
shall he go about it?
This question is answered by
the National Farm Homes Assoc
citation, of which Gov. Hadley of
Missouri is president, Hadley
has become one of the foremost
back-to~the-farm agitators. Per-
haps his organization is thinking
primarily of the development of
Missouri and the southwest; yet
could its plan be carried out It's
benefits would extend far beyond
that.
Hadley and his associates pro-
pose to establish in sections of
the southwest where land is chep
colonies each of thirty-two fam
lilies. Each family is to have
forty acres and in the center of
the group of forty acre farms
will be a central farm of 100
acres belong to the organization
and be operated as a model for
the rest.
Not one cent of capital will be
necessary for one to take adyant-
age of this opportunity to get
back to the soil. Each farmer
will be given ten years to pay for
his plot of ground, which, fully
equipped with buildings and ma
chinery, will be furnished him
by the association. For the city
man, the central model farm will
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-07-01

be ready always to suggest meth
DDS and indicate results.
If Hadley and his associates in
their admirable movement have
their dreams fulfilled there will
be many such colonies scattered
through the southwest. The
plan, though rather Utopiar in
some of its details, is admissible
in the objects sought to be &C
complished. 1t is hoped it may
succeed. Yakima Herald.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-07-01
Phone For a Case of
Rainier Beer
Delivered to any Part
Of the City
Phone Ind. 5668 Main 1868
NOTICE OF SHERIFFS SALE OF
REAL ESTATE

State of Washington, County of King
S. Sheriff's Office
By virtue of an execution, issued out
of the Honorable Superior Court of King
County, on the 23d day of June, 1910,
by the Clerk thereof in the case of
Aurora Land Company, a corporation,
plaintiff, versus D. A. Hatfield, defend
ant, No. 1888 and to me, as Sheriff,
directed and delivered:
Notice is hereby given, That I will
proceed to sell at public auction to the
highest bidder for cash, within the hours
prescribed by law for sheriff's sales, to-
wit, at 10 o'clock a. the 18th day
of August, A, d. 1910, before the Court
House door of said King County, in the
title and interest of the said defendant,
D. A. Hatfield, in and to the following
described property, situated in King
County, State of Washington, to-wit:N
Tract twenty-five (25) Harry Whites
replat of East Seattle, and block 166
den of Eden Addition to Seattle, Divi-
sion No. 8, and an undivided one-ha1f
interest in the east one-half of the
southwest one-quarter of the southeast
one-quarter section 95, township 26
north, range 5 east, and lots IS to %,
inclusive, block one Cd Gilman Park
First Addition, Seattle, all of said prop
erty being situated in King County,
State of Washington levied on as the
property of said defendant D. A. Hat
field, to satisfy a judgment amounting
to three hundred and seventy-seven and
47-100 ($37747) dollars, and costs of
suit, in favor of plaintiff
Dated this 2Sth day of June, 1910.
ROBERT T. HODGE, Sheriff.
By j. STRINGER, Deputy.
July 1, July 20, 1910.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-07-01

we owe the countless spewing
lions heads, which are found in
the ancient and modern water
fountains. In the latter part of
July, while the sun is still in the
sign of Leo, the Nile is at its lev
ell and a lions open mouth is fit
ly emblematic of the rushing
forth of strong waters