davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-01-12

Mails still Delayed-Brunswic1
business men and the people Of the
city generally are stin being greatly
Aforementioned by the very uneatis-
factory mail service Of the Southern
railway. Two or three times each
week the regular morning mail does
not arrive until late in the afternoon
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-01-12

RyBsEa AND RAIN COATS
WoCD,BAlLEY CLOTHING co.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-01-12

s to 6 doses $50 viii cure sn9
case OF Chills and Fever. Price 25n-
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-01-12

Eggs for Matching, White orpi1g-
tons (kelerstrauss STRAIN, - and
90 per IS. SOC London 81. f-Sff
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-01-12

hid yo2 ever try Wright and Gov
en- 60. ior groceries? If not sou
aove ~ idea the money you can
slve.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-01-12

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money IL
it fails TO cure. i. w. GROVES sig
nature is on each box 25c.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-01-12

PLAYMATE SHOES FOR re- 8
AND GIRLS AT WoOp3AiLET'S.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-01-12

Did you ever try Wright and Gov
en- Co. for groceries? IL not <7n
have no idea the money yoa can
save.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-01-12

KNOX HATS FOR MEN. Woo
BAILEY CLOTHING co, AGENTS.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-01-12

CLOTHING CLrhReNcE, SALE
NOW oN.-AVCOD-sAlLEY Clio. CO.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-01-12

Attention oermsrs-Tonight at 3
O'Clock the Pastime will show "the
Maid of Spreewald," motion picture
direct from t1le Vaderland rnterna-
tional motortoat races will be at the
/ Pastime tomorrow.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-01-12

We offer One tFlndrad Dollars Re
ward fdF 5o cf ratamh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure.
T. ]. CHENEY & co. Toledo, o.
We, the UNDERSIGNED have known =.
J. Cheney for the last Is years and
besieYo him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
abe 10 carry out any o. ligatiaps
made by his ftm.
Walding. Kinnan & Marvin,
Wholesale DRUGGISTS. Toledo o.
Faus CHlrlh Cure is taken inter
nally aching directly uuon TIE blood
end mucous surfaces Of the system,
Testimonials sent free. Price = cents
Der bottle. Sold by all druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-01-12

GO TO THE CAFE ROYAL. FOR
THE BEST MEALS IN THE CITY.
EUROPEAN AND AMERICAN PLAN
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-01-12

Officers Eiected--The annual meet
ing of ire Progress club was held last
nieht in the club rooms, at which oc-
Cured the annual election of officers.
Other routine matters were also DIS
posed of.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-01-12

Wild West at the Grand-"In the
wilderness" the latest wild west pic
ture win be the feature at the GraLt
tonight
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-01-12
A Day $ Dong
Briefly 7 old

Tire Westher-Forecast for today
in Georgia: Increasing cloudiness;
moderate easterly winds.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-01-12

y. y. RUSSELL, Clerk OF Council
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-14

this superior zebra should he as far ahead
OF the mule the zebra is ahead of IL
donkey. This cross has not yet been
secured. however. But the cross with
the donkey has been gotten and Is prov
ing itself a new animal that is in every
way worthy of consideration. There are
all sorts of possibilities in this zebra
strain when II has heen worked out IN
the varying proportions. and new crea
lures, more eective as domestic animals
than any that the world now knows.
may be developed.
But there is already in existence a
great INDUSTRY which has as its object
the substitution of a creature to take tie
place of the mild ced moo-cow so famil-
lar TO the barnyard. This substitution
is already on the ways and promises to
the Atlantic and the Cuff Of Mexico be-
tween Norfolk and Brownsville
The substitute is the hybrid caused nv
crossing the zebu. or sacred bull OF India
with the native American cattle. TIC
zebu is quite different creature from
the COW, but IL has furnished meat and
milk to the people OF India for many
centuries. Its native habitat is the marsl
lands along the streams of India 1t is
a swamp animal.
Now, all the Atlantic and gulf coast
OF the United states Is covered with a
iuxurient growth of grass. There is
cattle than all the ranges of the west.
But American cattle are not adapted
to the swamp conditions there. They
die of disease in the lowlands. There
is the dread fever tick that goes from
one to the other, transmitting disease
and resulting in immense losses. The
grass of the lowlands is not used
Many years ago a cattleman in Texas
bought a Zebu from a circus and kent
1t about his ranch as pet. 1t ran with
the cattle herds and there eventually ap-
peared some hybrids, Of which this zehu
was the sire These cattle grazed into
the swamps and suffered much from the
fever. The Zebu strain persisted and soon
II was noticed that the cattle with the
hump Of the sacred bull were ALWAYS
healthy and fat. They never got the
disease that affected the rest of the herd.
In the end these facts were called To
the attention of the men of the Depart
ment of Agriculture. They studied the
tack it. The zebu had lived I'm the
swamps for SO many generations that
nature had prepared a defense for it, It's
skin exuded a sort of gum that was a
defense against the tick. No tick would
bite a zebu. So the zebu could wax fat
in the lowlands
The Department OF Agriculture recon-
mended the Introduction of the zebu into
the lowlands and its crossing with the
native cattle. The result is known as
the caftab,l. Ii LIS thriving prOdigously
in the lowlands. Its blood is being dis
seminated. 1t will professionally spread
throughout the swamp region and result
in utilizing all that great area which has
heretofore been unused. The cattabu is
destined to become more common than
the cow i'm score of the states OF the
Union. Yet ii is a newly created animal
and owes it's existence to the fact that
man has taken thought in such mattsrs.
And the end is not yet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-14
The FINGER LINE,
MATURED IT TWOHARS
WIH The AID
@IhE 1TEP11onlERT Tree

time Of fruiting may be reduced from
eight years to two years. Four gener-
atoms may be grown where formerly
one was possible. So is the whole
scheme of developing new fruit to
be put on different basis.
The stepmother tree is one that is in
duced to take to its bosom a young tree
of which it is not the mother. to nurture
that small plant, to divert its mature
strength into its veins and thereby to
bring it to maturity and fruiting greatly
before its time. This adoption process
has been in the experimental stages in
the hothouses of the Department of Agr-
culture at Washington for three years 1t
is proven TO be success, for last year
various slow fruiting plants were hurried
to their bearing and yielded abundantly
at the age of two years.
The strong and maturer plant is in
duced to. adopt the young seeding in this
way. The seeding is but month old.
its slender shoot Is barely able to sup
port itself. 1t is taking natures own
time in its growing. The plant that is
to become the stepmother has been grow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-14

ing for years. Ii is strong and usty. Ii
is of some ordinary variety that is UNI
important
The delicate Young plant is taken up by
the roots. A ball of earth is maintained
about its base to keep it alive and healthy
for time. 1t is taken to the stepmothe,.
The outer skin is scraped from the step
mother and likewise is the outer. skin
scraped from the young plant These
two surfaces where the inner skin of
each are exposed arc bound firmly to-
gether. Each is still getting subsistence
from Its own roots. But in the course
Of time the two exposed surfaces knit
together. The sap that is circulating in
the inner bark of the one finds its way
into the veins Of the other. Naturally
the weaker draws heavily on the strong
err. In few weeks the roots of the small
plant may be cut off and all its sub
sistence comes from the older plant.
Then. in the end. the top Of the older
plant is cut off and all the vigor OF its
mature roots go into the small plant.
With the vigor of mature tree gong
into the single stem of small plant IL
grows prodigeously. In a little time it
has grown TO handsome proportions. and
with its overabundant food supply ii soon
develops fruit as an outlet for its ener-
gieS.
So has the government found a way
to try out new seedlings in one-fourth
the time formerly required. A finger lime.
a rare and promising plant from Aus
this way in two years. But three seeus
of this plant were received by the depart
ment three years ago. They were planted
and grated on the stepmother plant.
Last summer they came to fruit. me
scientists have crossed them with our
own lemon and are hurrying new plant
to maturity: plant that will combine
the qualities of the finger lime OF Aus
trala and the lemon of California.
In the Department Of Agriculture there
is a bureau of animal industry as we'll as
Il bureau Of plant industry. Also this
bureau wants it understood that it can
do stunts in breeding as well as the men
who have to do with vegetable life. They
also are creating animals such as
the sun never before shown on. There
is for instance. the Zebrass, a cross be-
tween the royal zebra of AbySSlnia and
the Texas ass. At the experiment station
near Washington five of these little ami
two years of age and doing finely. He IS
broken to harness and makes most
striking creature when driven TO run
about. He has sisters and brothers that
are younger, but that give equal promise
The sire of these hybrids is. the royal
zebra sent to President Roosevelt by
King Menelik of Abyssinia some years
ago. The royal zebras of Abyssinia are
the biggest and handsomest of all their
race They are three times the weight
of the zebra ordinarily seen in circuseS
and are larger than the ordinary Ameri-
can donkey. They are compacter. much
more active, more spirited and handSOmer
than any donkey. They are in every way
superior animal
That most useful of animals, the mule,
is the result of the cross between the
donkey and the horse. The scientists be
lieve that cross between the horse and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-14
The STEPT1OTHER
TREE,
M&Ae0EEnL1Mq

public would probably be slow in
recognizing it as an independent fruit
The orange and the tangerine have
lso been crossed with similar result
The new fruit so created appears to be
a small. sweet orange with loose
skin. 1T is of excellent quality. but
not OF sufficient distinctiveness to Gre
ate an Independent field for itself.
In this work of developing new
fruits there has always been one great
difficulty that stood in the way Of the
scientific grower. That difficulty has
been the length of time that was re-
quired to bring a given plant into fruit
and so determine whether or not it's
fruit was desirable. The citrus trees,
for instance. require about eight years
to come into their fruit. Then, when
second cross was needed to accom-
plish given result. an additional
eight years was needed. The scien-
tific grower often died before he had
worked out the sort of fruit he had
set out to create.
But just now the stepmother tree has
been discovered Through its use the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-14

ern Italy, carved out principalities as re-
mote as Asia Minor, and-in the case Of
Tancred's sons-actually seated them
selves the throne Of the two Sicflies.
Within $50 years from the landing of
Rollo's sheepskin-clothed pirates on the
French coast their descendants were rui-
ing all England, half of Italy and the
power of the duke at Rouen went from
the PyreneeS to the Orkney Islands!
What a Towering out for little Norway.
Or Denmark.
Or Sweden
Their three kings on visit to the French
republic cannot help but wonder: why
didn't out ancestors keep it up?" King
George of England is also cordially in
vited. but he is probably too busy Also.
he has less norman blood than most
Of his humblest subjects-if only because
of the preponderating German admix-
ture.
The English. in general. will swarm to
the great fetes. having acquired a taste
for such historical demonstrations Of late
years at home, as at Coventry and the
pageant of ENGLAND. So the tourist gen.
cies are preparing to handle great multi
tudes.
Surely. it will be a sight to see William
the Conqueror's fleet-long, low, rakish
craft, with great banks of ors-hugg IN x
the shore from Cabourg to st. Naiery
sur-Somme, opposite Hastings.
This whole coast is covered with smart
watering places, SO that the money re-
turn justifies almost any expense of mise
en-scene. A novelty will be the way the
fetes spread out. The conqueror assem-
bled his feet at Dives-practically pres,
ent day Cabourg, and as they Rugged
the shore all the way to St. Valery
week could be taken up by the procession
each great beach like Trouvile. Havre,
Etretat, Deppe and Treport having it's
day to see them pass
On the other hand, Rollo's original
crowd OF hungry pirates came up the
River Seine to Rouen. Here, where the
river is wide, deep and beautiful with
islands, bridges and Quais for the crowds
TO circulate at ease, will take place the
earlier water fetes representing the con-
quest of Normandy-before that of Eng
land.
Rouen. also, will be the site Of the
principal jousis and Journeys. Water
jousting is still in the habit of the French
people Any summers day alonz the
Seine, Loire or other rivers or canals. Won
can see rival crews oil ycung men PLANTED
on long roWboatS armed with heavy blunt
iances and bceastpiates. AS the rival
boats approach, each chooses his msn
and tries to push him into the water: and
the winning boat is that which forces
the other 70 the shore. Ordinarily. it has
the most CRY men left. As to armor-
joustins on horseback, it was done at tho
CompiesEe Joan-ct-Arc fetes with i'm
mense success, several noble youths hav-
ing arms and legs broken
X
At Caen the historic cortege will be
based on the foundation Of the two great
abbeys, which still stand perfect VIII
liam the Conqueror founded the Abbey Of
Men. and Matilda, his wife, the Abbey
of Ladies. Always favored by their de-
scendants. Caen in the year 1900 was "a
city greater than any in England save
London Here, in the church of the
Abbey of Men, black marble slab in
front OF the high altar marks the tomb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-14

Bayeux tapestry every Norman of them
is represented as smooth shaved-while
the English all wear boards or mus
taches
Their leader. Rollo, after sacking the
castle of the Count of Bayeux in the year
$50, had married the counts daughter by
force; yet here in GIL we find King (En-
peror Charles the Simple actually giving
him his daughter Gisele in wedlock.
In three generations after Rollo-Long-
Sword, Sans Peur and Richard the Good
we see Rollo's great-great-gra ndson,
Robert the Devil. putting his brother-n-
law on the throne Of Flanders. wrestling
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-14

of the conqueror himself. Rollo and his
son lie in Rouen Cathedral So do Rich
ard the Lion Hearted and Henry III OF
England
Matilda and her ladies-protected by their
men-at-arms. secretaries. prelates and
page5-to hand over the famous tapestry
to the cathedral.
The tapestry itself will be exposed in
full all summer. 1t is Strip OF linen
cloth 2S0 feet long and nearly two feet
broad, embroidered with colored worsteds
with ffty-eight scenes leading up to the
conquest of England. each explained by
short Latin text, equally embroidered
Eight colOrs were used It's story is that
Harold betrayed trust. Sent by Edward
the CoEfesSor to announce to William
that he would soon be King of Eng
land" he concealed ii from the people
and let himself be crowned by Stigand
nHalleys comet appears In the next scene
as reproving portenp. Three of the
most curious scenes are before Mont St
Mfchaei, already a stronghold of the Duke
Of Brittanv-ainid quicksands from which
Harold rescues two Norman knights. Tn
counted thousands have since persisted
in those same sands; and Mont ST
Michael was for centuries after the
French bulwnrk against England.
X
obviously, II will be the most favorable
time imaginable to visit Normandy, At
Rouens retrospective exposition will be
gathered such a mass of private treasure
loans of museums and great families
as will never come together again Every
department Of art and decoration will he
representation Rollo down to modern
times-architecture. house furniture, arms,
dress, table service. dances music, paint
ing. etc. 1T is to show, says the appeal
of the commission with what rapidly
the Norman race at once caught up the
good taste OF France, and gave if power
full originality, never lost forgotten"
Gorgeous as will be the fetes, Journeys
and reconstructions, / think that more
remarkable show Will be found in the en-
semble OF effort in every town and viii
iage.
At Caen, for example. they are fixing
up the Old Hotel lie Valois-a pure gem
as il looked in its prime. The Tower OF
the Men-at-Arms- will be open daily-with
all it's subterranean world lit. So at Gil
sors. They are cleaning out the ground
floor of the ancient castle. Twenty years
ago the work was started, revealing-a
miracle Of times preservation-the room
Of the prisoner of Gisors. with it's pitiful
carvings intact Then they stopped Now
they have begun to dig again for the
1,OOOth birthday.
X
So all over Normandy-at Mont-St..
Michel, where rooms under restor alton
have been closed for years. So with the
Chateau Of Arsues. Like the Chateau Of
Creuly and that of valmont-all eleventh
century-restorations are going on hastily.
1t is a rich agricultural land, of great
nd Incl
roads beside sparkling creeks lead through
cool shade to quaint old inns. Youth
dances under the trees in the cleaning.
Each village has it's remains and ruins.
All are gbeing furnished up for the great
birthday.
So the chimes of Normandy will ring all
summer. STERLING HELLO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-14

the mother was Arletta a fine girl grown
up In a tannery. Old Robert, dying in
the east. this William took hold, beat
back his cousin Guy of furalndy, beat
the King of France. married Matilda,
daughter of the Count OF Flanders, con-
quered the French province of Maine and
embarked for the conquest Of England.
With his Normans and adyenturers of all
lands he killed Harold at Hastings and
had himself crowned at London.
Al tins moment these same extraordi-
nary Normans were all over Europe
Younger sons of simple henchmen of the
duke et Rouen led expeditions into south
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-14
The HEALED UuoN
PoINT BETWEEN The
e0TEprDTHER 1REE. AND
TRcOEED11Nf

California are about the only places
where lemons may be grown, and even
there the frost often kills them. But
with the citrange 1t is different. Its
hardy northern parent gives it that quail
ity which resists the cold. The govern
ment scientists who are developing the
new fruits are selecting especially hardy
varieties that they believe will grow as
far north as St. Louis and are trying
them in those attitudes They are con-
WINGED that within a few years one-half
of the United States may be growing
citrus fruits.
The citrange tree is even more orna-
mental than the mock orange. The De-
partment of Agriculture is urging the
people in all the southern states. to plant
the tree instead of the mock orange on
their front lawns. By following this plan
the housewife may have a substitute for
lemons for all purposes, and the whisky
sour may threaten the hereditary SUI
premacy of the mint julep. Plants have
been distributed to 10000 people and are
now being grown.
The success of the citrange suggested
to- the scientists of the Department of
Agriculture the possibility of making
other citrus fruit crosses that would call
into being other new fruits. Thy process
was duplicated, and this season there are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-14

was certainly worth more than simple
faith" in the mind of Sir Walter Scott
and probably Of Tennyson as we'll.
They wore leather and sheepskins with
the wool out. They were barelegged
They were bearded and mustached and
the ornaments were tangled and matted
with food and drink: Their banners dis
PLAYED crows; bears and dogs as en-
biems Their only armor was odd pieces
captured from their enemies. Shields
they had. of bulls hide. They had moth
ing. They needed everything. and took it.
one detail shows the swiftness with
which they became smart In the famous
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-14

the VeXin from the King of France, fore
ing the Duke of Brittany to do homage
to him and starting an expedition to Eng
land that was stopped only by a storm
and treaty In trif1e over 100 years
they We're exploiting all Normandy, be-
came Christians. built rich cities, great
castles and religious houses, made their
least soldier a feudal noble and were die
tating policy to all about them.
Give them fifty years more. When
Robert the Devil made the gorgeous
pilgrimage to the Holy Land that
changed his name to the Magnificent he
left his son William In charge-thouYh