davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-06-26
personal


"lHiV-, Oh fIorlaa' are visiting ME-
ana MIS- a NJ smith On Union
street
MS o'a'e iHeI'9' amer a WISH
10 'Il7i-oa III ne cry ana on 81.
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Bapti.+ S5ndav-cchooI roone at oiab+
O'clock
- e
Mrs = Whitmora and Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Coz,en and children
leave Friday 10 ,cornv t5eir cottaan
on s. simon for tho remainder az
the summer.
- -
Mrs AIary p5rkfloo arfer = visit
to her sister. Mrs. ! p Davenport.
r-.. -
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-06-26
ARABELLA.

ARABELLA.
! told the story Of my love.
But Arabclla only smiled.
sworc 5y al The stars aroye,
But AIabclla only smiled
/ Enelt. as in the days OF yore,
! promised I would ere adore,
said ! had not loved before,
But Arabclla only smiled
asked her did she care for me,
Bat AIabella ,nly smiled
I begged = single sign to see,
But Aralnlla only smiled.
And then with anguish and Tith jain
asked her was it all in vail,
And must | from tAis theme refrain
But ArabeIla only smiled.
For quite some time | was perpleXed,
Bat Arabella only smiled.
was much worried for, Hurried.
ycXed,
Bat Arabclla only smiled.
And 50 | caught her to my breast,
A kiss upon her lips ] pressed;
.ndcr would she De distressed
But Arabclla only miIed.
Harold Susman.
Miss Mary Clay leaves shortly to
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10
Mr. .ud us 0adan hovo returned
f,on, ,is;t 10 1olatirns in nortb
Cooro,io
Miss Catherine O'Connor is sDend-
ing few weeks with friends nm 81
Misses Leila and Alice Parker are
visiting Miss Eugenia Naxev on ST.
simon
. y
Misses Margaret and Alice Louise
Barkuloo are the guests Of friends on
tho isladn .~~ = IN
y =
Mrs Frank Wrench and children
left last night for Daltcn where they
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-06-26

VIII he a candidate Tor the logisla-
ture before the August primary ard
solicit the patronage of the voters
Glynn county.
j. A, Butts.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-06-26

These lines are sold in
5ru1sVic< exclusively by
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-07-15
Canal Zone is Now Healthier Thar
New York City, Declares
Health OFFICER Pierce.

New York.-Stating his belief that
the Panama canal would be completed
in 1919. a year and a half ahead Of
the schedule time, Dr. c. c. Pierce, a
health officer in the Canal zone, ar
rived here the other day,
The greatest advance during the
six and a half years I've been there,
he said, was in the determination Of
mosquitoes. We have filled innumer.
able swamps, drained off standing wa
er and even filed the cutters from
houstops.
Panama is a healthier place than
New York city today, because author
ity to carry through reforms is vested
in the Isthmian Canal commission and
must be obeyed. If you attempted to
make this city mosquito-Droof and or
dered a New Yorker to take down his
cutters, you would first have to get
an order from court and he in turn
would obtain an injunction. In the
Canal zone what the authorities 'say
goes without question
The doctors could not understand
why the wound should pain, and made
a further examination of the leg, with
the result of locating the nail. When
tie nail was extracted it was bent
and in a blackened condition. The
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-07-15

HNHICO," the cigarette-smoking
" orangoutang, which died on the
United States cruiser Wilmington
from the tobacco heart, is held by Yeo-
man Harvey L. Miller of the navy de-
partment to be the nearest almost
human" creature he has seen in his
wide travels in the navy.
Chico" was four months old, and
stood two feet nine in his bare feet,
as all true soldiers are measured,
when he came into the navy. He was
purchased by Yeoman Miller at Tama-
tave, Madagascar, for two francs. The
small animal looked and acted intelli-
gent from the beginning, and soon
had captivated the sailors and men-of-
war's-men by his funny actions.
"Chico's" end was due to tobacco.
One of the greatest pleasures Of the
sailors is to smoke, and, it is said. the
ones that do not are either saving up
to buy library or else it is a case of
my wife won't let me-" Chico" soop
formed the habit of smuggling up
against Yeoman Miller when he was
reading or smoking. The monkey
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-07-15

the electri y in the field network
from which il 'Gzzes' of to the plants
below.
This field network consists OF fine
iron wire, the wires being spread
about ten yards apart and eighteen
feet or so above the ground The
wires are so fine that it is difficult 10
see them even when standing immedi,
ately below them.
"The action that the electrical dis
charge has on the plants, Sir oliver
suggests, may be considered as arti-
fetal sunshine, and as in no way Ia
king the place of fertilizer. The richer
the soil the larger the increase that
may be expected. With more plants,
on average soil, the electrified area
may be expected to yield 30 per cent
more than the non-elecuified. If a
higher increase than this is obtained
we consider the results good and II
lower poor. on rich soil very much
larger percentages have been obtained.
The power required is quite small,
and many Of the installations at pres
ent working are in unskilled hands
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-07-15
Don't Smoke, Moral in Monkeys Death

would move right into the clouds Of
smoke and would sniff with evident
relish.
One day Yeoman Miller was writing
a letter and had just lighted his pipe.
The bugle called collision quarters" !"
and he dropped his pipe and started
to the station on the run. Miller, re-
turning to his "ditty box" which had
been doing duty as a writing desk,
was surprised to find the pipe almost
empty. 1t was full when he went to
quarters. He took a look about and
saw all the men had their pipes. When
he looked at the monkey it did not
look at him in the eye as it usually
did, but turned it's head in a guilty
manner. Yeoman- Miller examined the
pipe and found the marks of little
sharp teeth on the reed stem.
Next day, after catching the monkey
smoking his pipe again, Yeoman Mil
Ter decided that "Chico" had to have
a pipe. and so he made him one from
an ivory nut. with a reed stem.
Some of the young apprentices
thought it was cute to see Chico
smoke cigarettes, and they taught him
the use Of the coffin nail" From then
until his death he was rarely seen
without one.
BE careful, young man" said the
recruiting officer, as he espied a new
recruit concealing a homemade" be-
hind his chair, after hearing the tale
Of Chico" cor you will meet the same
fate as he"
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-07-15
Sir Oliver Lodges Plan Of UtiIiz-
ing Electricity.
Says Small Dynamo Attached to Farm
viii Work Wonders in lnereas-
ing Cutput-Praetical Auxil-
iary Of iusbandry.

London.-In spite Of the obstinate
conversatism of the average farmer
much has been done TO carry out Sir
Oliver Lodges plan of utilizing cleo
tricity for reinforcing the fertility Of
plants.
Weighed as a business proposition,
Sir Oliver Lodges system has justified
itself, and what was tentative and eN-
perimental is now being taken up on
commercial lines as a practical auXil.
iary Of husbandry.
Lionel Lodge, who has control of
this department of Sir divers work,
has explained the developments Of the
last year or two and the hope they al
ford of further progress.
Have you ever noticed what re-
markable impulse is given to the
growth of crops by a thunderstorm? ?'
asked Mr.. Lodge. THAT is the effect
of the strongly charged atmosphere,
and our object is to supply similar
stimulus Systematically.
"The growth and development Of
plants IN the arcuc regions compares
favorably with that in southern coun-
tries, and yet their summer is very
short, and the suns rays have to travel
in such an oblique direction that much
of their heating power is lost. Why
is it. therefore, that the plants -four
ish? The explanation lies in the strong
electrical currents which are passing
from the air to the earth, the effect Of
which can be seen in the Aurora Bore
alis.
THE electric current can be gener-
atcd either by a small dynamo or from
the nearest supply company's mains,
and by means of a transformer it is
raised to the high pressure required
labout 100000 volts. The current
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-07-15
Youth Suffers From Too Much Credit

The cab took them home
Just charge it to me" said the
careless youth.
Identification card, sir" said the
chauffeur
What's that?"
Our company always issues identi-
fication cards to its patrons.
We'll, | haven't one. Come to the
office tomorrow and I'll pay you"
The youth scraped together the
necessary 70 cents before the chauf-
feur appeared next day.
'By the way" he said, after he had
paid, tell your people to send me one
of those Identification cards, will
you?"
In due time the card came. Bills
were to be rendered at the end Of
each month, according to the polite
note which accompanied the card.
Forthwith the street cars lost one who
had been a regular patron Hence,
the piece of paper, with the For
taxicab hire. $18990."
1t is more than likely that walking
will be good for him for some time
to come; and it is more than likely,
too, that one of those who idly fish
in the Potomac may drag up on his
hook certain card of Identification.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-07-15

The race for the honor Of owning
the most formidable battleship in the
world goes TO the slowest instead OF
the swiftest IN the contest The Uni
ted States improved on the British
Dreadnaughts by a center line ar
rangement of the turrets, and this
caused the Britons to reconsider their
plans. The Italian navy department
has now produced a battleship which
combines the twin gun turret, the
triple gun urret and the center line
arrangement, thus providing a broad
side of 13 twelve-inch guns and fore
and-aft fire with five. This will give
the naval constructors Of the world a
fresh problem in the multiplication
and adjustment of turrets for the eff
fective location of guns with respect
to broadside and fore-and-aft delivery
of missiles
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-07-15

A YOUTH in Washington is carry
"A ing around in his inside pocket a
piece of paper upon which this is in
scribed:
For taxicab hire, S1899O"
The youth is the son of-well, of
course the conventions prohibit the
use Of names-but he is the son of a
man useful to the nation in these
parts The useful father has just
about enough funds decently to keep
up his end The son perforce insists
upon extending his allowance. He
has to come to dad every so often,
occasioning much heartache and worry
to his parent.
Fhe other night the son was caught
in the rain. He had taken a young
woman and her mother to the theater
and they were fastening to a street
car. The rain became a downpour.
"y'll call a cab" said the young
man.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-07-15
Laundry Day for Uncle Sans Money

ted by him, along with others of diff
ferent makes, for trial 1t is now be-
ing demonstrated in the bureau.
The machine now in use takes bills
and spreads them on a screen. This
screen is revolved rapidly through a
solution OF soap and water, which
takes off the CRIME The next disc
takes them through strong solution
of disinfectant, which removes the
germs. A third disc removes the
traces of the other two waters and
sends the bill out onto plat ready for
the platter" The platter is the same
roller used to press new money. 1t
is this machine that gives new money
its crispness. After the washed-out
bills are run through the platter" they
are comparatively new-the ink colors
having been brought out again and the
dirt removed.
1t is Mr.. Ralph's idea that the life Of
a banknote will be extended about
sixty per cent. by the new method.
The machine which he wants viii
cost between $500 and $1,000 1t will
save from s5OOOOO to $1,OOO.OOO an
nually
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-07-15
WI 8 4PE4T E
%1AEsstl#AAI Essl#AI BR5<
CameIs Are the Freight Cars of Bagdad

Arabs depend on the camel for milk
Shoes are made from its tough, cal
loused hide and In times Of famine
It's brittle, strong tasting flesh is eaten
Conuonsed milk, made by boiling
fresh camel milk until evaporation
leaves only a hard chalky substance.
Is priced among the desert nomads'
by rubbing this substance between
the hands II reduces to powder and
when mixed with warm water Il
makes refreshing drink highly es-
teemed among the desert folk
"Mereesy," as It is called, will keep
In good condition for two years When
made from butter milk II tastes sour
and Is priced among Arabs who have
eaten much of sweet dates. Fresh,
warm camel milk is also the food of
many valuable horses owned by desert
sheiks
Camel calves are weaned In their
eleventh or twelfth month. When a
camel caravan is on the march the
very young camels are often tied upon
the back of the mother animals, since
they cannot endure the fatigue of a
long march. Valuable dogs and Arab
desert hounds. called "slugeys," also
ride In the same way,
Unless camels have been especially
trained to the abstinence they cannot
go as long as is commonly supposed
without water. When marching near
rivers they drink twice a day. They
feed largely on the tough, scrubby
verdure known locally as camel thorn,
which grows throughout Mesopotamia
except on the extreme desert wastes.
Their habits are peculiar; unlike
horses, they seem to feel no fondness
for their human associates, though
they will seldom wander far from the
caravan tents, even If left united over
night. It is no uncommon sight to
see 1000 or 5000 camels on the desert
waste outside Bagdad's walls. They
represent the combined herds Of cara
vans which have met at Bagdad bring
ing in wool, etc, and taking out other
cargo to different parts of Mesopo-
tamia.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-07-15
ASSIST CROP YIELD

from the transformer is more or less
alternating, that is, It is not a steady
current I'm one direction, but oscilla-
ting first I'm one direction and then IN
the opposite. For convenience we call
the current in one direction positive
and in the other negative. 1t is the
positive current that we discharge
from the network of wires above the
plants. Under special conditions-as
where there is an excess of natural
eIectricity-it might be advisable to
use the negative. but alternating cur
rent would be of no use.
ITO sort out the positive and mega
tive currents from the transformer
valves specially invented for the pur
pose by Sir Oliver are used. Work
ing exactly like the valves in an ordi-
nary pump, they allow the current to
flow in one direction only, and pre-
vent its getting back; they thus store
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-07-15
Modern Food Fads Recall Expensive
Palates In Earlier Days-Minced
Cat, Stewed Rats and Dogs
Liver Served in Paris.

London.-The food fads, about which
so many members Of society have
gone almost crazy, recall the food
fads-quite different in their essence
of olden days. From time immemo-
rial wealthy epicures have not hest
tated to spend large sums on single
meals for themselves and a select and
limited number of friends.
For instance, there are on record
some nice little repasts INDUCED in by
the Roman gourmands. Aelius Verus
gave a banquet to a dozen guests,
which must have been a sight for
gods and men, seeing that it cost if
reckoned in American money more
than S24O,OOO. The Emperor Vitellius
once entertained his brother Lucius to
a dainty smack" which ran away with
something like 100000. This latter
feest could not have been meager
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-07-15
Fortune for a Feast

affair when it is considered that
among the courses were 1000 differ
ent sorts of fish and 1000 varieties Of
fowl.
1t is said that the equivalent of
something like $lO,OOO,00O was spent
by Apicius Coelius during his lifetime,
merely in continual tickling of the
nalate. He committed suicide when
his extravaganza in eating and drink
ing and in other directions had re-
duced his income to about 100000 a
year. a sum on which he imagined he
could not be happy.
In modern times the art of feeding
has been by no means neglected; but
who would care to sit down to a ban
ouet such as that organized by
Godfrey st. Hilare during the siege of
Paris? After swallowing a consomme
de cheval de millet the company par.
took Of minced cat, stewed rats, grilled
dogs liver and plum pudding.
The feast seems to have been a
great success, for it is on record that
"the soup was perfect, the dogs liver
tasted like sleeps kidneys, the minced
cat resembled veal, the rat stew was
very good and reminded the guests Of
boiled chicken"
Rats, by the way, are described as
an exquisite form of nourishmcnt,
which is an obiter dictum to which
many have agreed, notably a famous
naturalist, the late Frank Buckland.
He used to swear by roast alligator,
which he declared was more succulent
even than boiled boa constructor one
Of his most priced dishes, and this in
turn he preferred to the finest veal.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-07-15

indications are that the United
States drydock Dewey, which sunk in
subig bay, Philippine Islands, viii be
raised and in service in a short time.
Undoubtedly there will be a thorough
Investigation into the cause or causes
OF the accident. The immense struc-
ture, which was built in this country
and towed for thousands of miles to
the present location, the whole pro-
caading involving enormous expense,
is too valuable piece of property to
be handled carelessly. There have
been intimations that alien employees
or foreign spys might have brought
about the mishap, but as yet there is
no tangible evidence to support such a
theory.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-07-15
ONO

There has been marked progress in
the United States and in England
more conspicuously In the higher edu-
cation of women. But a severe criu7
cism is uttered by Miss Marion Talbot,
dean Of women In the University of
Chicago, as to existing methods. One
of her propositions is that too many
girls so TO college openly and avowed1
ly with the purpose OF having a good
time" They seem to regard the years
that should be devoted to serious
study and thoughtful training for the
work Of their lives merely as an inter,
val Of enjoyment, a prelude to long
term OF penal servitude, Doubtless
much of this attitude may be attrihu'
ted to an undue presentation OF the
gay and social side of college life says
Washington Post The girl at home
and IN the preparatory school is
taught by friends and sometimes by
instructors TO look forward TO merri-
ment rather than to serious work IN
libraries, laboratories and classrooms,
The campus and the tearoom and Tho
undergraduate societies are all allure
MEETS rather than Incentives to ambh
tion, II need not sadden the gayety of
youth to learn that life is not wholly
made up of flowers and bonbons.
There is bread to be made as well as
cake. Not all husbands are princes as
to income, however optimistic the
view of their character The girl, no
more than the boy, should be permit
ted to drift through college. There
should be a definite aim supplemented
with propulsive power, either through
innate incentive or carefully appropri'
ate discipline.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-07-15
Interesting Story Contributed BY
Writer, Greatly Struck by In
teIigence of Insect.

London.-An interesting article is
contributed to the Scotsman by a
writer who has been studying the life
and habits of the spider and who has
been greatly struck by its intelli-
gence.
"Of all the solitary insects have
ever seen" he says, "the spider is the
most sagacious, and its actions, to one
who has attentively considered them,
seem almost to excel belief. The
spider is formed by nature for state
of war not only on other insects, but
on it's fellows. For this state ma
ture seems perfectly well to have
formed 1t with singular perfection
Its head and breast are covered
with strong natural coat of mail,
which is impenetrable to the attempts
of every other insect; and its lower
parts are enveloped in soft, plant
skin which eludes the sting even Of q
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-07-15
Crows Eat Fish Bait.

Covington, La-CPows have in
vaded a hitherto uninvaded field. The
field is liquid, and crows are carniver-
Gus, according to reports from many
fishermen in this section. Grab fisher
men, it is declared, along the shores
of Lake Pontchartrain have left their
baited lines only to find on their re-
turn empty hooks. Several fishermen
standing guard in an effort to discover
the secret of the Undated hooks wit
messed the raising of the lines and the
devouring of the bait by crows. They
have borrowed scare-crows from corn
fields and placed them on the water.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-07-15

AITA5HINGTON-Some Of the weekly
w consular and trade reports re-
reived In Washington from represent
ptives Of the United tates In foreign
lands tell Of interesting things in
pther countries Among those recent
" received was a report on the use
of camels as freighters, According
10 this report nearly 10000 camels
Rre used IN the villayet Of Bagdad as
beasts of burden and with donkeys
They form the only means Of carrying
goods to the inland points.
Camel caravans go in Strings"
seven camels to the string, with two
men in charge. For a camel 450
pounds is a good load, the mack being
divided into halves. A burdened
camel travels two miles an hour; on
long trips across the desert ~ miles
a day is an average march. though
swift messengers, like the mounted
dromedary posts from Bagdad to Mos
soul and Damascus, make forty, fifty
and even more miles at a stretch.
Freight between Bagdad and inland
points in Mesopotamia is commonly
packed in pairs of bales, each bale
weighing about 225 pounds, for the
convenience of camel drivers in load
ing The rates charged for carrying
freight across the desert vary with
conditions, being lowest when camels
are cheap, labor and pasture plentiful
and freight offerings none too numer-
Gus. For a common burden camel $50
is a fair price, though the trotters or
swift messenger camels are worth
more. A young camel can sometimes
be had about Bagdad for as little as
three or four dollars,
Besides its use for riding and car
rying purposes the Mesopotamian
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-07-15
$4,000 FOR CARE OF zoo
Few of Items in Bills Presented to
London Geological Society Ser
Feeding Of Animals.

London-An insight into what it
costs to feed all the inhabitants at
the ZOO is given by the report pre-
sented at the annual meeting of the
geological society. Here are just a
few of the items in the years food
bill:
Hay, $2,65O; green food, $3.50; grain
and seed, $1,000; fish, $2,25O; clover,
52,4OO; oats, $1,000; fruit, $2,92O;
fowls heads, 1886,
The total cost Of the commissariat
FOR the year was $23,OS0. Among the
quantities of foodstuffs consumed
we're: Plaice, 12,2O7 pounds; monkey
nuts, 4,5O0 pounds; horses, 212; eggs,
4O.O54; goats, 15O; grapes, 1900
pounds; oranges, 1887; fowls heads,
81 ,967; milk, 6,695 quarts.