davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-03

It's >ortt IS to yoa 10 Rad our. '.ad.
Seftiselnent in this. paper. SO 1sn't
oVer'ook Enthusiastically Eara,
ware Co. .... = s.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-03

For Savannah, Washington AMI
/ the east:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-03

For Atlanta and the west
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-03
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

Schedule Effective Nov. 81. 1910.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-08-25
Flowers and Blood.

A superstition dating from Olden
times exists to the effect that roses
and flowers generally attain greater
beauty in soil fortified by blood. espe-
cially by human blood, than elsewhere
Persons who have visited Newmarket.
England, know Of the so called bloody
flower of Newmarket" which is found
nowhere else than in the old moat-
now filled up, and in which. according
to tradition, a very large quantity or
human remains is inferred. These
flowers bloom in June and July and
by the bloodlike hue of their blossoms
suggest the name which has been
given to them.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-08-25
FAIRLY WARNED.
The Old Crooks Advice to His Bril-
liant Young Pupil.

The Old Crooks Advice to His Bril-
liant Young Pupil.
"Al this easy talk about honest
graft" said an author, makes me-
tired. There isn't any such thing
Honest graft is on a par with the
point OF view of an incorrigible old
crook / ran across when / was doing
police work on a Chicago paper years
ago. The venerable reprobate had
son about eighteen years old, whom
he had carefully trained to follow in
his own footsteps. They lived togeth-
er, and every night the old man used
to make the boy fork over the pro-
ceeds of the days pOcketpicking, al
lowing him just enough to live on.
FINALLY the young crook began to
rebel inwardly. and one night. after
particularly good days haul, he secret
" pawned a diamond scarfpin and
kept the money himself He gave the
old thief the rest of the swag. how
ever, and it was so goOdly pile that
he opened his heart and handed the
astonished boy S. and told him to go
to a prizefght or somewhere and en-
Joy himself. So the boy began to put
on his only glad rags. But he seemed
strangely silent and distraught- The
old man noticed it and demanded to
know what was the matter and II the
So wasn't enough. and so on.
Suddenly the lad burst into tears
'Guv'nor, he sobbed. I amt no right
to this five spot. Here's SO got on
pin today. and was goin' to hold it
out on you
"The old crook took the money and
gazed with sadness upon his child
| Son. he said. Il want to tell you one
/ thing. Take it from me, folks tnat
gets money that way will never, never
/ come to no good New York World
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-08-25
CURIOUS RESERVOIRS.
The Use to Which BaoSab Trees Are
Put In Africa.

FGt IN AFRICA.
People of the Kordofan province.
Africa, use baobab trees as reservoirs
for the scanty water Of that district.
The trees have to be prepared care
fully for this use. The large branches
are first cut of near the trunk. II this
is not done the trunk is apt to split rs
soon as it is followed out A hole is
cut in the trunk. generally just above
q branch. which serves as q platform
for the man who is filing the tree. and
the interior is followed out. Round
the bottom of the tree a shallow basin
some twenty or thirty feepin diameter
is made. in which the rainwater coll
lects. As soon IS there is storm the
people go out and fill their trees. The
water so stored remains perfectly good
until the end of the next hot weather
or even longer A few trees. naturally
hollow. have a hole at the top between
the branches and fill themselves. the
branches catching the water and act
ing as cutters. These are called Ia
gai." and are highly valued.
The system gives a cistern twenty
feet high and from eight to ten feet or
even more in diameter. Owing TO the
labor involved in preparing and filing
the trees water is usually bought and
sold, and on the main roads where
there is much traffic. as between Ma
hud and Jebel Ell Hilla on the way to
FL flasher. the capital Of Darfur. the
people do regular trade by supplying
merchants and travellers with water.
The bucket. called a OLIVIA" con-
sists Of a piece of leather suspended
by strings six inches long. from piece
of wood bent in circle. to which the
rope used for drawing the water is
fastened by three or four strings On
reaching the bottom of the well The
leather opens out and collects the va
ter, however little there may be.-Chi-
cago News.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-08-25
RIGHT Living.

To be honest, to be kind, to earn
little and to spend little less; to make
upon the whole a family happier for
his presence; to renounce when that
shall be necessary and not to De en-
Filtered; to keep a few friends, but
these without capitulation; above all.
on the same grim condition, to keep
friends with himself-here Is task
for all that a man has Of fortitude
and delicacy.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-08-25
The Gloomy EnaIishman.

The sap may be wildly running. the
birds may be making love. and the sun
brilliantly shining in sky OF exquis-,
lite blue, but in the heart Of the aver
age Englishman there seems a per-
petual Good Friday. and in his mind
the fixed idea that life Is one long. IN
ending Monday morning and the
month eternally ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Taller.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-08-25
Michtv Arcturus.

Arcturus is one of the most brilliant
stars that we can see In the heavens.
It's diameter is 62.OOO,000 miles. The
light that comes to us from it Is over
200 years old when it enters our eyes.
THE sun is distant 100000 miles.
Then compare eleven minutes with
200 years.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-08-25
The Usual Result.

Just because the De Faques found
their butler celebrating the anniver-
sary of his wedding. they discharged
him."
81 suppose they thought since he
was loaded. the proper thing to do
was to fire him."
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-08-25
a Discussion on Talk.

Tommy-Pop, what is the difference
between a dialogue and monologuef
Pop-When two women talk. my SON
it's a dialogue; but when woman car
ries on a conversation with her husr
band it's a monologue.-Exehange
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-08-25

Let US figure with you on
on your next work.
Our facilities are the best, having
Just installed two of the latest Inn
proved Chandler & Price Job
Presses-come around and see them
work.
Dur type is new and modern
faces.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-08-25
A Puzzlar.

willie-Pa? Pa--Yes. Willie-Te'' y
err SAYS we're here TO help others -
Nf course we are. Willie-WeIl- WHIT
ere the others here FOR - nlr'r =
News
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-08-25

Truth is as impossible to be soiled
nv any outward .puch as the sanbeaH
Milton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-03
A Promising Man
la Satnrdav Eveninr Post

From the Saturday Evening Post.
 The late Senator Elkins of West vir- ginia was exceptionally good natured and spent much of his time trying to redeem promises of jobs and legislation he made when approached by constituents he hated to refuse.
 One day Senator Carter said to him: Steve, why in thunder do you make all these promises and then stew around try ing to make good on them?"
 That reminds me of a trip I once made across Iowa by stage" said Elkins. 'T rode on the box with the stage driver and we spent several days getting to Council Bluffs. The driver was acQuaint- ed all along the line. He had a dog that usually travelled with him, but one trip the dog wasn't there. He was asked about the dog at every stopping place and he explained that she had just become the mother of fine litter of pups. Each person to whom he made this explanation asked for one of the pups, and in each case the driver promised one
 ''When we got to Council Bluffs I said to him: My friend, I have heard you promise about 40 pups on the way across the state How many pups did that dog of yours have?
 Four he replied.
 Well I asked why did you promise to give away about 4O?'
 :" Mister he said, did you ever stor to think it's a mighty mean man -whe won't promise friend a pup?'"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-03

arbiter elegantarium is not called upon to decide whether dress suits shall be worn in the daytime. Discussion rages around the soup, The rest of the menu is set tied. So far as we can learn, it includes celery, cigarettes, olive oil, cake, cigars,
 mile high' cocktails. oysters. ice cream, lettuces salad, mashed potatoes, vegeta- bles, cheese. radishes. nuts, broiled squab beefsteak. cracker and champagne. So far so good. But when the husky, hearty mountaineers proposed to serve beansoup certain mollycoddles who had crept into the committee objected on the ground that it was distinctly plebeian. That is considered a terrible accusation in Den yer, where recherche is an insult and creme de menthe a crime. Bean soup Is good enough for any man." spoke up the natives, "and no one who turns up his nose at it is fit to be president of the plain people" At first, we gather from the confused accounts, the tenderfoots insisted upon consomme royale anx petit pois, but at last agreed to compromise on cream of potato.
 Do they contend that the tomato is more aristocratic than the bean It is an insult to Boston, a blow to Beverly Look at Massachusetts. There she stands with a President on the one hand and a pot of beans on the other. If this be plebeian, as Major Archie Butt would ex- claim, make the most of it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-03
MORPHINE AND
 WHISKEY HABITS
Cured Without Pain Or Re- straint At Cedarcroft Sani- tarium, Lebanon, Tenn.

Endorsed by Governors, College Pro- fessors Physicians and Ministers as a high grade institution.
 Licensed under special law which re- quires 1t to be under direct manage ment of reputable physician who has had at least five years experience with A record of 90 per cent of cures
 Equipped with modern conveniences, Including latest electro o-therapeutical apparatus. A
 No deposit or fee is asked until cure Is affected to entire satisfaction of pa tient
 Patients also cured at home Writt for booklet and references. Address Dr. Power Gribbie, Supt.. Box S64, Lebanon. Tenn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-03

large black bear suddenly; the hunter was cool enough to get good standing shot at the bear and to all appearances killed the animal.
 Upon going up to examine his prize victim. which had fallen as if quite dead. Hamlin was taken off his guard by Bruin effectins a quick and unexpected revr- val. The bear reared in an attempt to embrace the hunter who was leaning over examine the effects of his bullet. At this unexpected maneuvre Hamlin beat a nasty retreat with the bear in close pur- suit. At times the bear was, so close as to snatch at the retreating Nimrod $ coat-tails. Coming to thcket the hun ter was able to elude the bear and with another shot Hamlin put Bruin out of commission.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-03
For Critics

From the Cincinnati Enquirer
 The fair Gabys Deslys. the French. ac. tress, was talking to a critic at supper in New York.
 Your critics have been very klnd,'' she said. 'but are you not often unreasonable determined at any cost to make your point--determined to make your point even when it's quite outside the question n?'
 "No we're not" said the critic.
 "Ah, you are,' cried Mile Deslys "You are just like a girl met the other day at one of your famous soda fountains.
 "'Give me. miss I said to her a plain, effervescing drink
 "'what fiavorT said she, Strawberry, chocolate, vanilla?' ,a
 "'No flavor, miss. said I. Just plain without fiavor--dont you understand?'
 "She tossed her head and said: A
 "'Yes, but what flavor do you want il without? Without strawberry. without chocolate or without vanilla""
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-03
Scenic Railway Enterprise
9 Consular Report.

From the Consular Report.
 company has been organized to con vert Grouse mountain, across Burrard In let from Vancouver, into a summer and winter pleasure resort. The principal features will be the construction of an in- clined railway with tram feeders at each end. which is 70 be. it is said, the longest railway of the Kind on the world and much like similar one at Mount Lowe. Cal. and the erection on the summit of Grouse mountain of hotel with accom- ,nodations for suminer and winter sports, pleasure grounds and Alpine gardens It g understood that grading has been done
 n the first section of the railway and final surveys of the other sections are to be at once undertaken.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-03
FISH OF THE TROPICS
Many Hued Varieties Found in Spoil
 of Recent Expedition

From the Christian Herald
 In spite of all the beauties which were brought home, the prize of the expedition is great ugly looking 250 pound jew fish, or black sea bass with r spike like spines on, his dorsal fin, well armed underfins, and a most forbidding looking face. There are four species of this fish to be found around the coasts of the United States, two in the Pacific and two in the Atlantic. This specimen is, however, the largest living ono that has ever been exhibited, In the tanks about the walls of the euuarium are all the curiosties and sparkling little gems of the sea that were the reward of the recent expedition. For true beauty, for living example of the fairy handed touch of nature, an rides cent dream from the silent depths of the ocean, probably nothing can excel the butterfly fish. He is delicate water. color masterpiece, almost circular ii, shape, and so thin that he is fairly trans parent Bright stripes of sky blue and brilliant straw yellow play upon his sides, and around him just back of the heao there is a ring of polished black, and just at the base of his tail he carries a spot which may be black, white or invisible. as he wishes The hummingbird fish also has brilliant colors. He is a little fellow, about four inches in length, with head of brilliant blue and body so green thac 1t glows like bright foliage in the sum light. Around his neck. if fish may be said to have any neck he has three com plete rings which shade from chocolate brown to the deepest of black. Many oth- CTS from the tropic seas carry these same bright colors. The angel fish is a quiet dove gray in color but over her sides and hack she can sprinkle spots of brilliant blue at will, and along the edges of her featherv fins are stripes as blue as the summer sea. The pork fish, who gets his name from his pig like head the parrot
 Ash. and the elephant fish, both of whose faces suggest those more familiar crea- tures for which they are named. are not to he outdone in color. Bright blues ana greens they change at will or fade into a dull gray when they wish to hide them selves from their enemies.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-03

Just what truth there is in this rumor it is hard to find out. It finds truln credence among Americans. but in other circles it is accepted as not unlikely
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-03
Mexican Pecan Crop

From Vice Consul General Claude F. Guy
 ant, Mexico City.
 The pecan crop in Mexico this year will amount to about 60 cars, averaging 350oD pounds each The nuts are selling this year at 611 to 71s cents gold per pound, the latter price predomnating. The pecan season in Mexico lasts from September to March. Of the total crop Mexico will use about three cars. practically all of the rest going to the United States.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-03
Observing the Propriet;es

From the Washington Evening Star,
 '.Everybody starts in to say something wren I begin to play" protested the dis tin~uished musician.
 "Yes." replied Mrs. Cumrox: "people gre so stupid. Just because I call 1t n;ano recital everybody seems to feel called upon to recite.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-03

citizens have put up their dollars and ta- ken their dress suits out of storage. AS in- cense rises from moth ball and tar paper,
 the clangor of controversy fills the air, AS the banquet is to be held at night, the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-03

Germany that her fleet would join with that of England and France in giving cbacl< to Germany
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-03

There is very curious rumor current in diplomatic circles here to the effect that when England served notice in Germany that in case of war with France over Morocco England woulds stand back of France with the fleet that the United States also caused to be conveyed to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-03
Rear Plays 'Possrm

Sheridan correspondence Portland Ore
 gonian.
 Thank Ha-'lin rarcher living D tween this city and Carlton, was one T the principals In an exciting huntn incident this week. Hamlln ran onto ]
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-03

TT vs THE pvrTv OF rvuuv -A ruuo. MOTuru Avn PuOT8scR .rS, tsrau ATE O'u uARE SPEAK ON T,yF svJBJr(.T "WVTvE SLAVE TIlAF- ErC. AT TIE ORPHEvIM THEsTgE THIS AFTERNOON AT 2 O'CLOCK
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-03
Is Bean Soup Plebeian?

he Baltimore Sun.
 er has been stirred to it's depths disturbance over the menu for the mt at a banquet, Seven hundred
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-03

Germany that her fleet would join with that of England and France in giving check to Germany.
 Just what truth there is in this rumor it is hard to find out. It finds trutn credence among Americans. but in other circles it is accepted as not unlikely.
 Will Lord Charles Beresford be lured from parliament to Canada? It Is al- ways possible. It may not be just now, but no surprise Aneed be felt if he takes this step later on. He is more than en- thusiastic about Canada's prospects, and he is interesting himself financially in the country.
 Is crime in England on the increase or decrease? It will be remembered that the last volume of judicial statistics q gloomy picture was painted of Great Britain in which evildoers increase In number every month. Now comes the report of the commissioners of prisons and the directors of convict prisons, in which the figures point to decided de- crease in crime. The report, however. safeguards itself by saying: Tt is not pretended that prison statistics d e., the number of convicted persons received
 into prison in a given year) can be re- garded as conclusive test of the law abiding habits of the community.
 The report of the commissioners of pris- ons states that the conclusion of judicial statistics is based exclusively on the num- Der of persons, not convicted, but pro- ceeded against for indictable crime for only two quinquennial periods; and had the comparison been carried back, say 5t years instead of bewailing an increase we should be congratulating our selves on a very notable decrease. viz.' from 276 to 1S7 per 100000 persons of the population of the country"
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-03-31

eerioIIs Sforer, geneefpriterne fra
WalI Street iammen ineo Sociolis.
mems fnptteOe Nnne, Den inoIfrum-
pe0e @errigbeo iammen me0 9ee.
IonOens teiIesleie 3poeIieipge %
ifGnoige geIIpit, Den iorIorne 9i'
0enifabS gbarIetaneri iannmen meo
ltoioenbeoens 0umme Sfraal, 10
ielu 5oneerne ! bore Suetbuie jam.
men meO De Retf9roigbe0ens Bog
tere, Der iigter poa Dem meo Oeres
I%farpIaote GiiIer.
er oct BOG life en- irp9telig Spn.
oens og 6ortabeliens Semmeligbeo,
Der Der afilsres for bore Zine, f9-
re Riels3 8, at oct life er Santa.
ii6ille0er, ieg Der oprnller for Dig,
men ben melt fniigenoe girfeligbeo,
oerfor CT etboert geuiS oDeriIsSigt.
Dit eget griinoiee aenoifab til bore
~olmin0eii9e 9orgeriomfuno bill sipe
oi9 mere emo tiIitrpffeligt geois.
Siltet, nbiolnt Inlet / ger6cn bar
braet ct innOant Nsre al 9aan oe
SAB inc | ben iolone SI9gts ftore
MDretie iom bette aors, Der for
Toner SLENDER ino bitre iom Zero
Ses % Gilotits % o0ifiIler for 8io
og @pi96eo @enner ioa mere joni
Nan0 og @uitru. 5orGlore og
9ern.
Min tpre gnrnoomspen, Der neo
aoriets SOB, mems ben oansittige
W9neoe Garmer og bonner, oil leg
6e6e big meo Soorer / mine Zine:
&in9ea9t life Bette aors o. s,i BEL.
lige @n6s Gam, iom brnger oerpaol
66i ON on gioroe oct, 90 ifiItes
bore 9eie | 8iO og @nigbe6.
Min rgentIiae Seniigt par / Gag
at taIe meo Dig ON Den RsOer. iom
bIeo %freIIt; men 0a iea toe fat Der
pda, ionot ieg, at ieg life tltroe
forbigaa, booO leg Der bar ~itrsoet.
Neo @lOs aonos Sialp ifal ieg
n9ite Song tale meo dig berom.
@uo peliigne 6igl
Tin Gen e.
0nneDille, Marts 1911.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-03-31
Gil min freOlolt Ben.

apre 9liels Solml
Git 9reD til mig iom Soar poa,
bOaO ies ifreo / De lem Breeze /
0Ganiferen", bar pao. cen Sang
giort mig GLAD og beoreoet Seq er
meget glao oeo, at Oh getne oil6e
ppre ct SUBS Barn, iom III tror,
at iee er, og at on fsler big iorpis.
jet ON, at ieg er Din uirfeIiee Ben,
Der Oil gre oct beofte for dig, jeg
PED og ioritanr. Wen jeg er in6er.
Zig beorspet ooer, boao 6u ifrioer
ON ariiti aors: seq bar l9nae
ni0It, at 8eroen er iulo OF SDno
og llretfproigbe6, men at ocl ifuIoe
funne frelies oerfra peo bette aors.
bar altib itoaet for mig Iom Ell
urimeIigbeo."
Sof, for iaa niot, for Den gehe.
lrgbeo, DER fndr dig I'll at tale rent
no; tbi ifaI iee fanne biGlpe Dig,
Sen, moa jes ! oct min6ite fenoe
bin SinISfiIitanb, iom ben or. Sub
peo, at BET fan bIfoe nnnifeIigt NOT
enoon, og bpis ban life ieIo siper
mig De re0e Orb oe ueliigner min
fattiee, banee Soano, buorleoes ifuI.
be ieg 90 funne ifrioe %tilbsrIist -
emo iiga til nogen geliigneqe =
ON bette bet bpbeite SeIligbeos. %
a9rligbe6smpiterium - aoriet paa
@olgntbas &si2
5 Snn6be6, NieIsl gi 'taar Der
paa ben aorspei, Der neo gennem
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-03-31
goganmelSelie.

) qannefiet@ for 70 Mnrts lin.
oes isIgen0e anmeloelie:
Ronge al annefiets 9piere bar
iiffert nlereOe melot iig iom Sub.
lfribenter paa bette 8erf. Der ber
tomme Here til. 2ige Iaa uobreet
lom a9rligbeoen err hlanot Sues
6olf / Ganmarf til Snore Misjions
tore 4rbeioe, lige iao u6breot ber
oenne S%fiIorina al arbeioet os ben
rige geliianelie ira Sub, Der her
fitl8t oct, blioe.
Oct er ct op9tiat Samlerorbeioe,
Faitor g%IauenieIot ber bar sieet
os, en- paaIioelia Saanoboe, bscr
MAJ fnn iieI0ent pil isee Jorge.
pes efter OpIpsninger fra De 80
Var, Der MI mart er iorlsbne, il.
ben Doen inOre Misiions 5oiening~
bleo ~firfelia 5orenin9 for Den IN.
ore Nisiion | Danmarf".
go9en er i~freOet | ct friif op liu.
ligt Sprog og foriDnet me0 mango
gilleOer % Bortr9tter. 3 5orboIo
til uoitprelie % Smfang or griIen
forbaoienoe billia. iel~ofelgelig |
6oroentnina ON en- flor llobre0elie.
Som en- of Dem, Der bar gennem.
9aaet Rnnnifriptet, iom bet fore.
logger ira Sorts SonnO. itetter icg
mig life Blot iii De o1ereoe uofom.
ne Setter, men til oct nsieite Nen6.
itab til gogen iom SeIbeO, nanr lea
meogfper Den min beoIte anbefa.
ling. Chr Ssrenfen.
Sgiao blon0t port 9irfefoIf Der.
opre oil bette Bprf bore al oller.
lterite Snteresie. Sor De life ale.
reoe iubifriberet, ioa gsr bet MI.
g9rfet oil uofomme | CO. 16 Sci.
ter q 10 Cts. pr. S9fte eGer $3.50
for belle Bprfet en- Gang for ole.
9eitiIIins mootoees al
Dan. 9utb. BubI. Soue.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-03-31

5 bette Drummer 6egpnoer ri en-
ny 5ortRling = nMorgengrp" =
al Bot. 5. s. ailoiig. Get er, JON
man oil ie, en- 6ort9aing ira onnif-
amerifanif airfelio. Ia ben er ct
Iitterprt 5orisg al en- Of aore egne
fenote grpiter, amer ri oct for
rietigit, at ben gioes 2eierne u0en
8ommentar eaer geosmmelie ira
Dor SIDE, og nsies oerfor meo at
iige, at ri bar gennemlpit Ranu.
ifriptet meo ip9n0t Snteresie, og
tOioler.iffe ON, at ben ogiaa oil bol-
De 9eiernes Snteresie ipRnot til
Slutningen..