davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-09-05
SECOND GAME.

The second game was a pitchers
battle between Ray anu Gardner, with
the honors Just a shade in the yisi-
tors favor Three hits off Gardner
and TWO OF Ray were all the batsmen
could do. 1t was one. two, three out
with both clubs in almost every inn
ing.
Savannah made her lone tally in the
third inning Purdy, first up, went
out Gardner to Bowen; LaMotte sin
gled and went to second on a wild
pitch, and later went to third, scor-
ing on Jolly's single to left.
The second game was hard fought.
and though it Jagged at times, owing
to the 'slowness of some of the play
ers, still it was among the best games
seen on the local lot this season, the
two pitchers doing unusually good
work.
Individual honors for the day be-
long to Walker of the locals, who
made two sensational catches in left
field. LaNIotte, for the visitors, also
played an unusually good game at
third In the second game he had
credit for four putouts and three as
sists, without an error He also made
one of the three hits and tailed the
only run.
The two clubs win meet again this
afternoon for the deciding game of
the series Walker will be on the frr
ing line for the locals while it is
probable that Ray will again be sent
in for Savannah in an effort to capture
the series. With the two pitchers op.
posing each other the game should
be good one.
Following is the official score of
the second game:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-09-05

Double plays-Walker to Parker
Hit by pitched ball, Krahl, Parker
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-09-05
Score by Innings,
Summary.

Bases en- balls-Lackey 5.
Struckout-Lackey 1 Virgins 8.
Left on bases-Savannah 5; Bruins
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-09-05
Score by Innings.
Summary.
eRANe LODE II. E.

On account of the above occasion,
the Southern Railway will sell round
trip tickets to indianapolis and re.
turn at 1856 from Brunswick. Tick.
cts viii he on sale September 14th to
18th, inclusive, and viii be good re-
turning 10 reach Brunswick not later
than midnight of September 2Sth. For
further information or Pullman reser
Vations, call on or address
{. l. M'G5uqan, Gent Agt.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-09-05
digestion and Assimilation.

It is not the quantity Of food taken
but the amount digested. and assimi-
lated that gives strength and vitality
to the system. Chamberlain's Stom-
ach and Liver Tablets invigorate the
stomach and liver and enable them
to perform their functions naturally
For sale by all dealers.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-09-05
RECEfVER,S SALE

Will be sold before the courthouse
door OF Glynn county during the legal
hours OF sale on the first Tuesday in
September next one black mule, one
clay bank mare mule, one set of dou-
Die harness and one one horse wagon
beloning to the firm of Tharin
Rudd. VIM. n. serrie.
1925, 1911 Receiver
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-09-05

AS usually treated, a sprained ankle
will disable a man for three or four
weeks, but by applying Chamberlain's
Liniment freely as soon as the injury
is received, and observing the direc-
lions with each bottle, a cure can be
effected in from two to four days. For
sale by all dealers.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-09-05

Diarrhoea is always more or less
prevalent during September. Be pre-
pared for it. Chamberlain Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is
prompt and esfectual. 1t can always
be depended Upon and is pleasant to
take For sale by all dealers.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-09-05

You can serve on your own table
-today-that same delicious coffee
you drank at the old French Market
in New Orleans. The same identical
blend that was famous at the French
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-09-05
FoIAx,s Honey and Tar COMPOUND

Still retains it's high place as the best
household remedy for all coughs and
colds, either for children or grown
persons. Prevents serious results
from cold. Take only the genuine
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound and
refuse substitutes. For sale at Rob-
ert's Pharmacy.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-09-05

operation upon his daughter. DR.. Lo-
REM, who speaks eleven languages,
will occupy the chair of modern Ian
guages at Brenau.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-09-05
Foley Kidney pills

VIII reach your individual case if you
have any form Of kidney and bladder
trouble or urinary Irregularities. Try
them.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-09-05
Not = Word Of SCANDAL

MARRIED the call of a neighbor on. Mrs.
w. P. Spangh of Manville, Wyo., who
said; "She told me DR.. Kings New
Life Pills had cured her Of obstinate
kidney trouble, and made her feel
Ike a new woman" Easy, but sure
remedy for stomach, liver and kidney
troubles. Only 25c at Roses Drug
Store.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-09-05

Why Use Drastic cathartics?
Would you clear a sewer with dyna-
mite? No? Then why use drugs that
harm you for life? TRY Hepatonic
(tbe Liver Topic), a mild, safe laxa-
tive and tonic.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-09-05

Shingles, Laths,- Brick ard Lime.
Phone 400. LANG 6. ORR.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-12-20
METHOD OF IRRIGATING
WITHOUT WASTE WATER
By H. NJ. Gilbert

There is considerable alarm among
those inexperienced in irrigation over
the suits. court injunctions and
threatening notices sent out by va
rious canal companies. | am submit
ting the accompanying illustrations
to suggest to the irrigator how he can
atty lessen, and in many locations
entirely -,op the running of waste wa
ter from his land.
The solution to the whole PROPOSE
ton of waste water is: level contour
bitches made with a two-horse pillow
at the lower end of the irrigation
rows.
These level contour bitches should
be sufficiently near togethe: 10 ir-
rigate the portion of orchard they
cover. Ordinarily they should cover
10 to 80 per cent of the orchard. the
larger proportion being whore the
hillsides are sleeper or where the ir-
rigator ants to irrigate hurriedly
therefore has large quantity OF
waste water TO care for.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-12-20
His 1000 Wives

When France seriously takes Mo-
rocco In hand, what will be done with
the harem of the sultan's palace at
Fee? That Is one of the interesting
questions asked in Tangier since the
Franco-German negotiations took 4
pacific turn.
The sultan Of Morocco has an es-
Enlistment there that is greater than
that of any other ruler. for one of
the most striking features of his
household is the harem Of 2000 wives.
Brigham Young. solomon and other
polygamous characters compared with
the sultan Of Morocco, were moder-
ate. True, the MuSsulmans are not al
lowed by the Koran to have more
than four wives under one mans roof,
but the sultan is believed by his people
to have a special arrangement with
heaven.
BY virture Of the complacency of
Allah. the sultan can repudiate today
the Wife he welded Yesterday and re-
place her by another. But the re-
pudiated wives are not allowed to quit
the palace. They continue to live in
the harem with the coneubines OF
= llai Hahd.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-12-20
YAKIMA MINING MEN
PASS UP MILLIONS
Snowshoe Property at Libby,
Mont, Is to Be One of the
Worlds Big Producers

This story OF how several Yakima
men could have become millionaires
and also how they would not. 1t has
to do with the development of the
Snowshoe lead. silver and gold mine
at Libby, Mont. This mine was at
one time largely In the control of
Yakima capital, and as announced
Saturday in this paper, is to be fur
Their developed by the expenditure of
two millions of dollars for equipment.
A Montana paper, quoting Superin-
tendent Wilson of the property, says
of the Snowshoe: "It will make one
Of the great big mines of the world
v en- properly developed"
Were told Of Chance
A North yakima man who re-
mained for eleven years as part own
err Of property in the Snowshoe en-
deavored to interest number of lo-
cal people in the mine and each OF
them, returning. reported it to be
better than represented. A very well
known engineer whose standing in
the northwest is beyond question re-
ported to the Yakima people that
with an expenditure of $4,000 he
cOulU yet a. lttuIh VI PlN,oVO
ly. An arrangement was possible UNI
der which with a slight expenditure
local people could have got hold of
the property. Yet the money was not
fo rthcoming and the Yakima people
sold ut.
Now the conditions have changed
what was said about the mine Is
beginning to come true. The property
is now in the hands OF the Montana
Smelling company. and north and
south extensions have been purchased
so that the holding company now has
more than three miles along the vein
where the Snowshoe is located. Sup
erintendent Wilson reports that an
all its facings the mine is looking
splendid" and other reports indicate
that the expenditure of two million
dollars in the way of development and
construction Of a smelter and concern
traitor will place the Snowshoe on the
mining map as one of the best.
Prominent Yakima men who were
in he property at one time on Satur-
day admitted frankly that they had let
a good thing get away from them.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-12-20
CRUISE OF THE MEDITERRANEAN
~ AND THE ORIENT ~
By Charles E. Cutter

passengers, this ship could carry
freight to the extent Of 1900 TONS
The crew numbered three hundred
and SIXTY six men. of which forty
eight are sailors, sixty-eight men are
under the chief engineer; while the
purser has under him two hundred
and fifty stewards and kitchen men.
There is a physician, who came into
evidence soon after the ship had left
New York. DR.. Albrecht Weber was
the ship doctor, who had notices
placed at the plate of every passenger
at breakfast one morning, announcing
that he had plenty of vaccine on board
and suggesting that as we were GO
ing to the Orient. where there
Is no sanitary control it would be
we'll for all who had not been vacci-
mated within the past FIVE years to
submit to the operation. Many did
so.
A modern American laundry plant
had been established on board where
passengers were enabled to have
their linen and other clothing prop
erly done up. The price for doing up
q white shirt was twenty-five, cents
and other things in proportion.
4 KS r. Plenty TO Eat st.-'
Being on the sea, which engenders
a healthy appetite usually, the matter
Of eating was one of the principal
things of consideration with the pas
sengers, to serve whom 1t took 100
table stewards There was first
and second table, one-half the passen-
gers eating at each. One might eat
at almost any time of the day, if so
disposed. Three meat meals a day
were served, i'm addition to two
lunches. The breakfast came at S:45
a. M, and before lunch was served
at 1 p M, the stewards passed around
hot beef tea and crackers. At 1880
dinner was served, and at 1890, usu-
ally after any evening entertainment
or meeting, lemonade and cakes and
small dainty sandwiches were passed
around. If some passenger got up so
early that he felt he could not wait
for breakfast, he might obtain coffee
and crackers from the smoking room
steward without extra charge.
Provisions for Trip
At New York City a vast amount Of
material was taken on board and put
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-12-20

hand, and the natives lay about in
the sun. taking their midday siesta.
There was some animation shown,
however, when we landed and we
were soon surrounded by a crowd of
men and boys trying to sell us some
| thing or take us somewhere. 1t was
like a bit of comic opera. the quaint
city as a background for the pictur-
esque crowd OF natives who thronged
about us. We were soon on our way
to visit the palace Of the governor
general. the fort. the public gardens,
walking or riding in two-seated sleds
drawn by well-kept little oxen or in
palanquins swung from the should
ers of two stalwart men.
Almost every one rode up the noun
tain on the cogwheel railroad and
slid down again in the curious sleds
hill, over streets paved with small
stones, and through terraced gardens
and past odd white stone houses roof
ed with red tile was an experience
both pleasing and exhilarating. AS
we sped past the dwellings built close
to the narrow lanes called streets, we
were greeted with smiles and flowers.
which were thrown by pretty children
and their elders. On the way down
were numerous stopping places,
where our guides would frequently
importune us to alight and treat them
to glass of the wine for which Ma
deira is famous or drink some our
selves. Being part of a temperance
crowd, of course we declined.
Meeting OF Welcome
The meeting in the theatre was at
tended by nearly thousand persons.
None of the Portuguese was present.
for the laws did not allow them to
attend a protestant meeting. Those
present were the foreign residents
and the members OF our party. The
gathering was most enthusiastic,
speeches Of welcome being delivered
by pastors of the Scotch Presbyterian
and Methodist Episcopal mission
churches. Responses were made by
Dr.. John Potts of Canada, Marion
Lawrence of Ohio, Mrs. Bryner of IL
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-12-20
Low Rint

Illustration No. 3 shows head
ditch running on a ridge diagonally
through the tract, feeding irrigation
rows on either side on different slopes
You will note there are two low
points on this tract, requiring that
there be two sets Of contour bitches
The level, however, is set as in Illus
tration Nos. / and 2, at the lowest
point. and the contour levels ascer-
tanned in the same manner.
Illustration No. 4 shows two sorts
of home made levels. Either of these
will be sufficiently accurate for rum
ming these contour lines. OF course.
IN surveyors level would be pretoria
Bile, and an architects level can be
procured at cost of about $4,000.
The agricultural papers are also ad-
Vertising level for $500, which
would no doubt be sufficiently ac-
curate. In addition to this, any farm
er can take a pocket level or ear
penter's level. and with a little In
gennity locate the necessary points
accurate.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-12-20

| into the cold storage plant of the
ship. 1t may be interesting to know
what fair amount of provisions for
| a party of eight hundred persons on
a three months cruise would be. 1t
consisted of S7,29S pounds of meat,
$4,000 pounds of poultry, 1881
pounds of fish $4,000 pounds of -four
149,SS7 pounds of potatoes, $1,000
eggs $3.50 citron. 23.93S pounds of
sugar, 1910 pounds of coffee, $3.50
pounds of vegetables, 9,262 gallons Of
milk, 31,215 pounds Of. butter, 4O,25O
oranges, 1875 tons of ice, 735 pounds
of tea $3.50 pounds of dried frui, It's
1889 pounds of fresh fruits, 50.22S
bottles of mineral waters and 1906
tons of coal. Coal and fruit was also
taken on at other ports. especially
the fruit, which was purchased in
large quantities at every stopping
place. One thing not mentioned was
ice cream. which was furnished in
such quantity at New York to last
throughout the whole trip, being
served at dinner every other night.
The milk, sterilized, came from Ger
many, and was sweet and good.
Complete arrangements
Before landing at any port, each
passenger received neatly printed in
structions of the days outing, telling
him everything of importance that
he should know. IL any lengthy stay
was to be made on shore, the hotel
assignment accompanies the instruc-
lions. Tickets are provided each pas
senger for carriage rides. Parties are
made up on landing and put in
charge of guides, and so complete are
the arrangements that there Is no
hitch, every one gets around to see
the appointed places and all are on
hand when the ship leaves for the
next port. Long years of experience
enables the tourist agents to plan the
whole trip throughout and carry it
out according to schedule in a man
her that is surprising and pleasing to
those who are fortunate enough to en-
trust themselves to their care.
Nearly two hundred of the SIS del
egates were ministers, and nearly all
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-12-20

lowing day we had our first sight OF
land since Leaving New York 1t was
noon before we dropped anchor be-
fore the picturesque city of Fuchal,
the only one Of note on MADEIRA, the
principal of five islands with a popu-
lation of 10000. This was exactly
eight days after steaining out of New
York harbor, THE Portuguese have
held the islands ever since 1910.
The Madeira Islands are volcanic
formation, mountains towering two
to six thousand feet above the sea
level extending from end to end They
present very rugged and beautiful
appearance. On the slopes of those
mountains are the homes of the ma
tives, and about them are the gardens
terraced one above another in a most
picturesque manner. Tropical fruits
and grapes, from which is made the
famous Madeira wine, are produced
in abundance and form the principal
income to the islanders, who are a
quiet industrious people. The salu-
brity of the climate, the temperature
varying no more than 10 degrees
between Ga and "A degrees. this has
made the island famous as health
resort, where consumptives and other
invalids from the continent come in
numbers. A considerable part of the
income of the islanders comes from
these tourists who VISIT here at all
times of the year. In addition to
Madeira wine, the exports are fruits,
cochineal. fine needlework and en-
broidery
Before landing in the steam light
ers provided for that purpose, our
ship was boarded by the local health
and, port officials and the missiona-
ries stationed at Funchal The latter
presented an invitation to the dele
gates to meeting of welcome In
the Theatre ID. Maria Pia, which had
been loaned by the authorities for
the occasion Preparations had been
made some time in advance for our
coming. as was shown by the circu-
lars and tickets provided. When we
were finally allowed to land, our
ship was surrounded by a fleet of
small boats in which We're boys and
men ready to dive for silver thrown
into the water by the passengers
Other boats contained great piles Of
wickerware baskets and chairs for
sale.
From Winter to SUNNI.
1t was a decided change from the
winters cold of New York to the
tropical spot in which we landed. The
birds We're singing, the grass was
green, the flowers of all varieties, ii
seemed, were in blossom on every
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-12-20

ltnois. w. N Hartshorn of Massachu-
sets. and E. K. Warren of Michigan,
Later meetings were held with the
native converts at the two missions.
The missionaries. by reason of the
rigid laws of this Roman Catholic
country, are not allowed to preach,
but gain their converts by personal
work.
ftt Ton of Post Cards
One of the first places visited by
the delegates was the post office.
where they had their initial expe-
rience with foreign money. They
bought stamps with which to mail
home letters and post cards and re-
ceived Portuguese refs in exchange
for their American and English
other mail matter was mailed there.
and only one man was on hand to
sell stamps. There was no complaint.
however, on the part OF the delegates.
who had plenty of time and enjoyed
the experience. After mailing their
letters they were informed that the
next mail out would be week
hence. A number of prominent resi-
dents of the town visited the Grosser
kurfuerst in the evening and were
entertained with music by the ships
band ON the deck before sailing
Next week we will visit Spain, Gil
braltar and Algiers. .t,I.g
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-12-20
THE YAKIMA HERALD WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 90 1914

are engaged in some branch of Sum
laton to the ships crew, who had
| been in the habit of caring for an en-
tirely different class of passengers
From genial Captain Reimkasten, in
command of the ship, down to the
most humble steward on board. every
one of the crew did his best to add to
the comofrt and pleasure of the pas
sengers. All the crew were Germans
and but few of them understood Eng
fish. Nevertheless they were quick to
see and provide for the wants of the
passengers. They learned to talk
some English and the delegates ac-
quired a working knowledge of Ger
man on the trip.
Pleasant weather was experienced
for a day or two after leaving New
York, there being Just wind and
wave enough to make the ship roll
slightly. There was some seasickness,
but after this had passed and the del
egate!r began to get their sea legs,
the duties and pleasures on board the
ship were entered into heartily. De-
votional services are held every morn
ing and each evening there was an
instructive lecture. Among the most
interesting of the talks given were
several by Rev. DIR. H. II. Jessup, who
for more than fifty years before his
recent death had been a missionary in
Syria under the Presbyterian Board.
In one of his talks he gave some i'm
portant suggestions to the delegates
as to the manner in which to con
duct themselves while on Turkish
soil, and especially in Constantinople.
He also spoke on the Mohammedan
religion and the position of women
in Mohammedan countries. DIR. Jes-
sup, who was more than eighty years
of age. was returning to his field of
labor in Beirut.
Diversions Oh Shipboard
Switchboard, with other games,
reading and writing and last to be
mentioned, but not least, photograph
ing. take up the time of the passen-
gers during the day Through the
thoughtfulness of w. ] .Semelroth, Of
ST. Louis, general secretary of the
worlds convention, dark rooms and
Photographic supplies for the anna
teurs had been provided on board. A
camera club consisting of nearly 800
members was organized, the writer
being honored with the position of
secretary. 1t was estimated that at
least $4,000 pictures We're taken
throughout the cruise. Many of these
were used to illustrate souvenir de-
scriptive volumes written about the
crusade.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-12-20

The illustrations here given VIII not
meet the exact situation in many
tracts. but any irrigator can make it
possible to apply the plan to any
tract.
The advantages OF no waste water
are:
|. Freedom from damage suits,
court lnjunctions and attorneys fees.
The saving of water and using
it on your own land. better irriga-
ton with the same amount Of water.
3. Saving soil fertility, not leach-
ing off the best elements and run
ming them off to the ocean.
4. No swampy spots and no drain
age necessary on your own land, for
you will not run any OF your fur
rows to the low points. In fact, by
keeping up contour burrows at low
points. where they cross ravine or
swale you can keep the water out OF
low points.
Head bitches
Proper arrangement of head bitches
will greatly assist. Who're there is
more than two inches fall to the rod
t. your head ditch, use board fumes
made is inch or IA inch fir
rough. l have used such a tiume for
IS years before it rotted out. Bore
holes one inch In diameter to let out
water for irrigation burrows. Control
size OF opening by galvanized iron
slides to be obtained from hardware
stores at small cost. as they are made
from scraps. Level head bitches
where possible are the most econom-
ical and efficient.
II. M. GILBERT.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-12-20
GOLDEN VALLEY DAM
NEARING COMPLETION
Domestic Water Has Been OBJ
tanned by Several East Selah
Ranchers at Slight Effort

EAST SELAH, Dec. 16. - Golden
Valley, formerly the Pleasant Val. ev,
people have their new dam we'll
along towards completion and another
six weeks of work will see the end
of an undertaking which has been
watched with interest by hundreds
OF PEOPLE. The company has spare |
neither time nor money for its con-
struction work. The dam is expected
to collect and retain enough water