davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-04-27

If you have any doubt in your mind
as to the good that can come to you by
living in the sunshine way, We ask you
to try for one day and prove 10y per-
sonal experience whether or not it is
worth your while to scatter sunshine.
Begin at once by trying to make those
about you in your home happier. Keep
sharp lookout for little opportunities
of helpfulness. Be courteous and kind
whenever you speak or are spoken to.
Be pleasant to everyone everywhere.
Be willing to sacrifice your own per-
sonal enjoyment If by doing SO you can
make another person happier Do all
this and see when night comes if your
own heart is not full TO overlooking
with peace and JOY.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-04-27
HOME CIRCLE COLUMN.

1t is a fact which mathematics can
not explain, that the more affection
we leave at home the more we carry
with us.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-04-27

Condemn your children only when
they are really wrong, and then as
gently as possible, but be sure to com
mend them when they do right. A
little praise with a child goes long
ways. A child may be very provoking,
but not wilfully bad. Attributing bad
motives to a thoughtless child has
ruined many little life. Just blame
less and praise more, and we shall have
better children. Especially as most of
their faults are copied from their
parents, we should exercise the strict
est charity, for verify "Charity doth
cover a multitude of sins"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-04-27

Never let grievance stand over
night; better sacrifice your pride than
your peace of mind
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-04-27

OTIS only mother; anything will do
for her." If the words are not often
actually expressed the thought is too
often acted upon. And yet if we stop
to think, common decency tells Us that
only the best is good enough for
mother--that her devotion, which sur
passes all other love, is deserving of
the deepest respect and affection, and
that to forget her is the blacklist and
basest crime that man can commit.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-04-27

There is no earthly tie so strong or
SO sacred as that of motherhood. So
ciety is held together by social ties
Civic societies are bound by money and
oaths, These obligations are like
girths of steel, yet none hold like the
marriage bond when inviolated and
unpolluted by vile theories.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-04-27

Success in life does not always mean
wealth, fame or position. You may be
poor in all of these but you can be
rich in mind and character. The
world within you must lie developed
before you can enjoy the world without
you. If you have wealth put some of
it into brain power and you can never
lose. If you are poor you cannot afford
to be poor in both mind and pocket
You can have the wealth of a trained
mind and a noble character.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-04-27

Man can build the house and roof it
in, resistance against the storms and
elements; but the man with all his
genius and artisan science cannot make
the home; that ever has and ever will
that can bring to it warmth and beauty.
Here she reigns supreme.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-04-27

A happy home does not result from
large income. A large amount of
love, plenty of good sense and very
little money will make a happy Home
Circle.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-04-27

1t seems to be difficult in this world
for men and women to keep a middle
course. For one it is all saving and
working, for another all spending and
Sinking. And neither is happy. Idle
ness has as many miseries as over
work. 1t is only those lives in which
labor and leisure are united that are
truly happy. The middle course is the
right course.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-04-27

Love is the great homemaker, that
makes even the drudgery of house
keeping pleasure, and home life a
foretaste of the bliss of heaven. One
cannot get too much love into ones
homemaking, but easily too little.
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-14
Subscriber GETS eeneEt

The ordinary newspaper for delivery.
soliciting and collecting and in failures
10 collect loses SO per cent. of the sub
scription money. The Daily Press, by
avoids all losses and all expense of col
.ecting. BY letting Uncle Sam do most
of the delivering it saves greatly. This
makes the low price possible, and the
low price and high character of the pa
per ase the only solicitors. This is the
policy that makes possible the Great
Dollar Daily and this is why no name
is entered on our subscription list with
out cash in advance. ana why all sub
scriptions are stopped at the expiration
of The time paid for. If
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-14
Division 1-hinIstains
Division ,

Division ,
UJ,Stein t,rade-Same as uolsteius.
Division 5
Jerseys same as Hoste.us.
Division l.
Jersey Grada-Same as Ho.s,e.us.
Division ;.
Duyhams-Sam as Hoisteins
Division 6.
turu8m Gr1dg-Same rs IIo.steiHs
Division :.
G.ernseys-S rs Hosteins
Division s.
Guernsey Grade.
a herd must consist q a bau not less
tlau years o.d aud rour females.
CLASS 3-Sl7EEP.
Division f-Fali Blood
Best buck. aged. any breed...1st & 2nd
Best buck lamb. any breed...
Best ewes. aged. any breeo....
Best ewes, lambs, any breed.
Division 2-Grades.
Same as in Division First and Second
SWINE AND GOATS.
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-14

Daily Imperial Valley Press. 81 a
year III Imperial Valley s. a year else
where Please tell your neighbors,
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-14
PARTIAL LIST OF PREMIUMS
At IMPERIAL COUNTY FAIR
CLASS 1--4oRsEs, PEOiGFEED, REG
ISTERE0 AND UNREGI ISTERED.

Divjs.oG f-starosrd 5red Horses
Stallion, years old or over....1st x 2nd
Stallion g years old............. 3"
Stallion, years o!d............. "
Stallion 1 year old.............. g
Mare. years old OF over......, ="
Colt or Fiily. ; years old......
Colt or Fily. > years oid.......' g .
Colt or Fiiiy. 1 year old........'' e
Sucking Colt 6 to l. months. g"
Sucking COLT l to months.... $
Matched Team, years or over "
Matched Team. 3 years. ....-..," :"
Matched Team. > Years. ........ ."
Class l. Division =. Thoroughbred
Same as standard Bred.
Class. l. Division -Percherons-Same
as STANDARD Bred
Class l. Division /. lydesdale-Same
as STANDARD Bred.
class l. Division 5. Belgians - Same
as STANDARD Bred.
Glass /. Division 6. English Shire. =
Same as Standard Bred.
Class l. Division :. Coach Stallion, 3
years or over. First and Second,
Any animal competing u this division
iust be standard bred, and satisfactory
eidence must be furnished the secretary
the time Of entry. No deviation from
lis rule will be allowed
LASS 1-HoRSES, UNPEDIGREEO OR
GRADE.
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-14

Complete premium list on file in secre-
tacy's Office. III Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-14

.qL NUoF InuoquN oQU7D III OF ON
uooG 'SU!A7s ulTtd pure SUlYeWss5II
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-14
GLASS 3--SWiN-
Division 3.

Berkshire boar ................1-t & 2nd I
Chester White boar ...........
Poland China boar .........
Cheshire boar .................
Breeding SOW with brood. each
-, g H
rigs not less than 4, under
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-14

Each variety competing separately.
Turkeys (pairs) Each variety compet-
ing separately
Ducks and seese-Same as turkeys.
CLASS 5-coTToN.
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-14

list All exhibitors must attend to get
ting their horses in the ring at the>prop-
~. tItt1a
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-14

Wear Grover shoes for tender feet
At Salom0n's.
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-14

Editor and Manager. Edgar F. Howe
Associate. e...........-.,..Le Lewis HaVerm ale |
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-14
-----------------z7a {, siI.Hs------------

Chicken dinner Sunday at Mrs. Fry's
New Restaurant. g.
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-14
Advertising Copy.

Owing to inability to handle the large
amount of advertising coming to the
Press on short notice, no advertising
copy can be taken later than 9 o'clock Of
Jha dty Of publication ana earlier copy
Wear Grover shoes for tender feet.
A. SalOmOn $.
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-14
Division 1.
CLASS 5-coTToN.


Best specimen cotton quality, First
and Second; plant showing largest num-
ber of bolls, First and Second. Special
prize Tor best fancy display of cotton.
CLASS 6--FaUITs AND VEGETABLES.
All specimens solicited and will be en-
te.ed in proper class
Complete premium list on file in Secre-
tacy's office III Centre.
80 o e.
aqL 'YUoF WuoQpN oQU7D III or ON
uooG 'Su!nss uErNd pUB SulYPUss5II
The Pioneer Transfer Company is pre-
pared to handle your baggage or any
kind of drayage work at reasonable
prices. Once on Fifth street Just north
OF Main street. Phone Main /. #
--zss -sx-
Wear Grover shoes for tender feet.
A SalomOn's.
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-14
CLASS 7-MuLEs
Division 10.

DIVl5Ion 70.
Pair matched team WORK mules
over 3 years old ld............1st < 2ud
TWO head .................!... d"
-Four head Observation-Disclosures.
Matched team work mules,
years old .................... "
TWO head Observation-Disclosures. "
.our head ...................,.. "
Single mule, 3 years old ......." "
single mule years o]d........ 4"
SiuS,e mule. l yeav o5d......... 4"
Single mule 6 TO - n}o......... &c
Single mule, i to 6 nlo........... q
Grand Sweepstakes for stallioIs. mares
and suckTug colts.
CLASS 2-CATTLE.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-19
PRESIDENT TAFT WILL
BREAK TRAVEL RECORD
Swing Around the Circuit Will Be
Somewhat Extended.

Las Vegas, New, Oct. 1S.-Presijent
Taft's notable ''swing around the cir
cult" now in it's fifth week, will not
end on November 1, as first conter-
plated, but will continue until Novem-
ber Is or 18.
The president will travel some 3,01O
or 1000 miles more than at first IN
tended, bringing the total mileage of
his tour up to between 10000 and
1900 miles and breaking all known
records of presidential travel. The
itinerary of the original trip will be
followed to Pittsburg, where Mr.. Taft
will spend Tuesday, October 81. Then
instead of keeping on to Washington
the president will go direct to Nor
gantown, w. Va, to spend Wednes
day, November 1, thence to Hot
Springs, Va, starting West again in
time to vote at Cincinnati.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-19
NEW OFFICIAL
IS APPOINTED
By A.,R8A. RY
FOREIGN FREIGHT AGENT is
NAMED AND WILL BE
LOCATED HERE.
n. s. kealhofer, the New Official, Was
in the City Yesterday and viii Re-
turn Later to Make His Permanent
Headquarters in Brunswick.

II. 5. Kealhofer, foreign freight
agent of the Atlanta, Birmingham and
Atlantic railroad, was among the yisi-
tors to the city yesterday. He spent
the day in the city and left last night
Tor Atlanta, but will return shortly
TO make his headquarters in Bruns-
wick
Mr.. Kealhofer has jujst been an.
pointed foreign freight agent of the
line, taking the new office on October
l, and Brunswick was designated as
MS headquarters. Since his appoint
ment to this new position, which has
Just been created by the railroad com
pany, he has been at work organizing
his department and came to Bruins
wick yesterday for the purpose of
looking over the city which in future
VIII be his headquarters.
While the new official will devote
most OF his time to the movement, of
cotton over his line, still he will have
charge of all foreign business. He
expressed himself as being much
pleased with the city and stated that
he would return within a week or
more to take up his permanent head
quarters in the city.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-19
LITTLE BOY PASSES AWAY.
~ n - ~
Young Charles Shaver Died at Hos.
pitaI Early Yesterday

Charles, the bright light 1o-year-
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. c. e. Shaver.
passed away at the city hospital yes
terday morning at 4 o'clock. Lock-
jaw was the cause Of the death of the
little fellow. 1Y,
Several, days ago Charles was play.
ing in the yard of his parents home,
when he accidentally fell from the
back piazza. He sprained his ankle
in the fall and at the same time stuck
something in his foot, which at the
time did not appear to be dangerous
A physician was summoned and the
ankle was treated, but later 1t devel-
oped that the injury to the foot was
more serious, and "a few days later
lockjaw set in. The little fellow was
carried to the hospital for treatment,
but his case developed into a serious
one, and nothing could be done to
save him.
The body was embalmed yesterday
by Vickers & Mann, the undertakers,
and today will be forwarded to Ca
bool, Mo-, for interment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shaver have large
number Of friends in the city who will
sympathize with them in their sad
bereavement.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-19
INSIDE ROUTE"
PRINCIPAL TOPIC
HAMPTON MOORE SAYS MONEY
SPENT ON PANAMA CANAL
SHOULD BE SPENT AT HOME.

Richmond, Va, Oct. 18-From every
Atlantic seaboard state delegates as
sembled here today at the opening OF
the fourth annual convention of the
Atlantic Deeper Waterways associa
ton. Many speeches were on the
program.
Governor Mann of Virginia, formal
'ly welcoming the delegates, announced
that Virginia was still working for
better shipping facilities. Col Pleas
ant A. Stovall of Savannah, Ga, re
spending, pointed out that half cen
tury ago attention of civil engineers
was then directed toward Richmond,
when great army had been carried
down the Potomac river and landed
upon the peninsula He said the COM
merce along the Atlantic deeper wa
terways was like the traffic on the
Rhine, and that the association had
fred the signal gun when work began
on Cape Cod and the cut from Beau
ford to the Potomac.
President J. Hampton Moore, of
Philadelphia, in delivering the annual
address, said immense savings are in
sured by the waterway, stating further
that the United States has spent mill
lions in building the Panama canal
which, If spent on home project, would
work a greater good.
The afternoon was devoted to sew
eral speeches.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-19
NUMBER Of NEW
BAGGAGE RULES
NOW IN EFFECT
ALL EoxES CONTAINING coFFINs
MUST HAVE AT LEAST
SIX HANDLES,
N-,,, ID
Valuable Dogs are Entirely Barred
and New Rules Also Regulate the
Measurement of Baggage of Every
Description.

Stricter regulations governing the
transportation of corpses, baggage
and dogs are embodied in the
southeastern joint baggage tariff. re-
Gently issued.
Under the regulations which re-
Gently went into effect all boxes con-
tanning caskets must be supplied with
not less than six handles, this rule
having been decided on to facilitate
the handling of caskets.
TO transport a corpse by baggage
1t costs the double first class fare
that is, one first-class ticket is re-
Quired for the corpse and another
Tor the person who must accompany
1t. BY express it costs double
hrst-class fare to transport a CORPSE
The minimum baggage ticket for a
corpse is 81 and that by express S..
by the new regulations every cas-
ket containing a corpse must be plain
ily marked in ink. corpse" Persona
baggage OF the deceased may be
checked on the corpse ticket
Dogs not valued at more than S25
When mot intended for exhibition
bench shows or field trials, will be
handled, but must be provided with
properly fitting collars and strong
chains or in crates and must be ac-
companied by owners or caretakers
Dogs will be checked and trans
ported in baggage cars and charges
VIII be made at the regular excess
weight rates. The minimum charge
will be made at the regular excess
weight rates. The minimum charge
for each dog on chain or for each
crate containing dogs will be the
regular charge for 100 pounds of ex-
cess baggage, 25 cents.
Dogs exceeding $25 in value will
not be transported. There have been
SO many suits arising from death OF
injury to dogs in transit that the rail-
roads have decided the rates for such
transportation do not justify them
taking the risk,
No single piece of baggage or arti-
Gle Of any class weighing more than
ESQ pounds, except immigrant bag
gage, checked at port of landing
Will be accepted for transportation
in the regular baggage service here
after. Up to and including June 30
1912, 70 single piece of baggage exceed
ing forty cubic feet in size. will be
accepted for transportation. After
June it is understood even stricter
regulations of baggage transportation
will be put into effect.
And the regulation is that on and
after July 1, 1912, for any piece of
baggage the greatest dimensions OF
which exceeds 70 inches, will be
transported in baggage cars.
These new baggage rules will moi
go into effect until July of next year
to give travelling men time to make
the necessary changes in the size OF
their baggage
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-19

tionary army and the imperial forces
was precipitated on the waterfront
mere early today by the attempt OF
Admiral Sab Chen-Ping to land a
large body Of troops for the rein
forcement of General Chang Piao.
Chang Piao, who, although officially
dismissed by the Pekin government,
still retains his command. was en-.
trenched with several hundred of the
old provincial army in the native city,
close to the foreign concessions. 1t
was just daybreak when Admiral Sab
ordered his cruisers to disembark
their soldiers near Chang Piao's posi-
ton.
The revolutionists on the Wu Chang
Notifications Immediately opened fire
with artillery. The gunboats in the
river replied with rain of shells and
diverted the attention of the WI
Chang 1artillerymen, effectually cover.
ing the landing.
Scattered bodies of the revolution
lists joined in the fighting, and 1t was
estimated that 1000 imperial troops
and nearly 10000 rebels were engaged
The warships used up a large guam
tity Of ammunition, but the effective
ness Of their fire was hampered by
fear Of endangering the foreign con-
cessions. All the foreign warships in
the river sent ashore marines to pro-
tect foreign interests.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-19
BASEBALL MATINEE TO-DAY.
Every Play to Be Received at the
Pastime Theater.

The baseball game between New
York and Philadelphia will be received
at the Pastime theater this afternoon
beginning promptly at o'clock. as
the game will be called at that hour.
A special wire has been placed in the
theater and the past two games have
been received there.
Every play in detail is given, to-
gether with the various doings at the
big game. The fans have greatly
enjoyed the games during the past few
days at this little theater, as 1t is
almost as interesting as witnessing
the game itself. An admission of only
rs cents Is charged. One o'clock is
the hour to be on hand.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-19
PROGRESS REPORT
OF TWO STATES
INDUSTRIAL INDEX SHOWS THAT
MANY NEW ENTERPRISES
PLANNED DURING WEEK.

Columbus, Oct. 1S.-The Industrii
Index says in its issue for this week:
Perfected plans for the complete
building Immediately in Alabama of a
town for $500 to 5000 people, includ-
ing 800 to 1000 men who will work in
an industrial plant to be established.
and for the construction in a vigor-
Gus Georgia city of S5 miles of side
walk paving are items of the news
for the week that help to tell the
potential and promising story of the
unceasing progress in the two states.
Building operations-planned and
progressing-are upon a large scale
in both number and cost of struc-
lures and include practically every
class OF construction. Some of the
construction to be begun is as fol-
lows
Bank buildings, Dalton and Sardis,
Ga; bridges, Stewart county, Geor-
gia; churches, Cummings, Jackson
Marshallville and Columbus. Ca;
actory building, Columbus, Ca; no.
tells, Dalton, Ca, and contract award
ed at Macon, Ca, for $500O00l invest
ment and at Augusta, Ca, for $40 900
addition; paving, Summerville, Com
merce, Waycross and Dublin, Ca, and
New Decatur, Ala; four Alabama
counties are asking for bids for con-
tracts to improve highways and Perry
county, Alabama, is preparing to ex
pend $4,000 of more than twice that
sum voted for road improvement; hos
p1tal, Alfalfa, Ala; apartment house
Albany, ga; $4,000 railroad freight
shed, Macon, Ga; Quitman, Ca, will
vote upon the issuance of $4,000 of
bonds for erecting school building,
paving streets and other purposes.
Tuscaloosa, Ala, will vote on issuance
of $4,000 of school building bonds.
Union Springs, Ala, will decide as
to issuing 100000 of waterworks and
sewer bonds.
Industrial plants will be establish
ed as follows:
Gas plants, Montgomery, Ala, and
Dublin, Ga; power plant, Hahira,
ia; woodworking plants, Tuscaloosa
Ala, to cost 100000, Jacksonville
and Midwife, Ga; turpentine distil-
lery, Kinderlou, Ca; ginnery and
shingle mill, Florence, Ala; automo-
bile factory, Macon, Ga; cross-arms
plant, Mobile, Ala; ice plant Mil
ledgeville, Ga; screen factory, Amer
icus, Ga. Preliminary survey for
railroad between Milledgeville and
Danville, Ga, has been completed,
arrangements have been perfected for
the construction of the Elberton and
Eastern railroad, extension of a rail-
road in the vicinity of Brunswick,
Ca, is planned and two other proposed
extensions are announced.
Twenty -four new corporations with
aggregate minimum capital stock of
$506,5O0 were formed during the
week. The number OF land sales was
unusually large"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-19
RAIN POSTPONED
FOURTH OF SERIES
GAME WILL BE PLAYED TO-DAY IN
PHILADELPHIA, WEATHER
PERMITTING,

Philadelphia, Oct. 1S.-The National
Commission, at 11.40 this morning, of
hcially declared today's game off, ow-
ing to the heavy rain of the morning
There will be game here tomorrow
if the weather permits.
The four umpires inspected the
playing field at Shibe park, and left
for the National Commission head
quarters at noon, reporting that it
would be impossible to play owing to
the muddy condition of the grounds.
1t was stated tonight that McGraw
would give Marquard another chance
tomorrow. Bender will probably op-
pose him. .a,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-19
to be blown up by dynamite.

10 be blown up by dynamite.
JUDGE Rorfwell also withheld judg-
mn IN tho Jensen case, and another
talesman, Seaborn H. Manning. was
questioned.
Manning said he had lived in Cali
fornla forty years after coming from
Arkansas He said he believed in IA
boz unions. He admitted that he ha 4
"tolerably strong opinion Oh the
case. which it would take a great deal
of evidence to change"
You have an opinion that the
building was blown up by dynamite
placed therein unlawfully?" ask I'd
Darrow.
"Yas," was Manning's reply.
McNanara May Not Testif,.
1t was said today that James B
Mcnamara probably never wouid 20
on the witness stand.
The hint Of Attorney Darrow that
the defendant could sit mute while
the prosecution attempted to show the
building was blown up by dynamite"
is held to be forecast of the plans
Of the defense to stand pat on the
theory that The Times disaster was
caused by gas and that the defendant
knew nothing about 1t.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-19
ITALIAN RUNS AMUck.
Enraeed Because Sweetheart Visited
Grave of Husband.

New Orleans, La, Oct. 18.-Enraged
because Mrs. Barbara Palmisano vis-
tied the grave Of her husband, Mike
Saitta, her admirer, threatened to
commit suicide, and then fred three
bullets at a policeman sent to arrest
him, today. m
When Saitta advised the woman of
his Intentions, she told him to go to
her house and get the weapon. She
also had an officer sent to arrest
saitta.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-19
THREE KILLED; FIVE HURT
Explosion of Gas Pipes In Kansas City
Causes Deaths.

Kansas City, Oct. 1s.-Three men
were killed and five seriously injured
by the explosion of steam pipes In
the plant of the Fowler Packing com
pany here today.
Seventy-five men were at work in
the tank house when the pipes burst,
causing the roof to fall. Three men
were scalded to death.