davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-01-29

except the sixth. The grounds were very fast.
 All the players were nervous and right on edge. Their nervousness and excitement was responsible for most Of the errors, which were fairly nu- merous. The majority of the errors were muffed balls. but there were several wild throws.
 The spectators-the impartial spec tators-say that the Indians outplayed the Normals at every stage. The south siders put up hard fight, btft did not seem to be the equal of Uncle Sans wards Umpire Tebben says best he ever saw in the Salt River valley. School teams seldom put up a more creditable exhibition.
 A big crowd was out for the game. All the Indian school pupils were present, of course. and several car loads went out from town. The Nor mals were also accompanied by a big bunch of supporters.
 Every conceivable style of noise making instrument was brought into play. The band played. everybody yelled and some Of the more eXu- berant ones swiped all the tin cans lying around loose. It was dozen eharivaris rolled into one.
 Last evening the Indians gave a in honor of the ball team. All the 700 pupils were seated at the tables in the big dining hall when the first and second teams filed in At a signal from Physical Direc- tor-L. J. Holzworth the students rose and began to cheer They continued to cheer for about fifteen minutes.
 Before the Indians and Normals meet again each will have to play the Tempe high school Both expect to win over the high school boys. and when they play the final game Gf the season il will indeed be a game for blood. for the winners will take the cup and be known, until next season at least. as the champions of the Salt River valley.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-29
FIG CuSTARD.

Take one pound best cooking figs, four eggs. two large cups milk. one deSertspoonful castor sugar. Wipe the figs with a damp cloth and split them. Butter a plain mould large enough to hold this quantity and line it with the split figs Arrange them with the seed sides outside. Chop up any that are left. Pour the milk which has been brought to the boil onto the beaten eggs and sugar and cornflour. previously moistened m a little cold milk Add the chopped figs and pour very carefully into the mould and cover with buttered paper and steam it gently until firm.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-29
ECCENTRIC LAWS IN DIFFERENT
 LANDS.


 In Chicago recently an ordinance regulating the length of hat pins ere ated much outcry. though the reason for objection is not Clear to a mere man
 2 But Chicago women would doubt less start d revolution if they lived in Lncerne. where a law forbids wo- men wearing hats of more than eigh- teen inches diameter or the wearing of foreign feathers and artificial flow CTS
 If one wishes to wear ribbons of silk and gauge a license must be pro cured. which costs SO cents a year
 According to the Green Bag. Nor way not long ago passed an act to the effect that any woman wishing to wed must first present to the au- thorities a certificate showing that she is conipetent in the arts of cook ing. sewing. knitting and embroidery
 Germany has an intelligent and practical method of dealing with men who i'll treat their wives. Instead of sending them to jail for a continuous period. as is done in this country, and thus depriving the family of the mans wages for that time. the Ger man offender is arrested on Saturday afternoon as he leaves his work and held in prison until time for work on Monday morning
 This plan is followed until he has served the number of days of his sen tence During the period in which the German offender spends the week andS away from his home his earn ings are handed over to the wife.
 In Belgium they place a premium on marriage by allowing a married man two votes at an election, as against the single mans one. In
Arizona republican., 1911-01-29

Wouldn't il be nice within a week or so to begin to say goodbye forever to the scalding, dribbling, straining, or too frequent passage of the urine, the fore head and the back of the head aches the stitches and pains in the back: the growing muscle weakness; spots before the eyes; yellow skin; sluggish bowels; swollen eyelids. or ankes leg cramps; unnat tural short breath, sleeplessness and the despondency?
 | have recipe for. these troubles that you can depend on. and if you want to make a quick recovery you ought to write and get a copy of IL Many doctor would charge you S3.5O just for writing this prescription, but ! have il and will be glad to send it 10 you entirely free. Just drop me llne ike this: Dr. A. F.. Robinson. k4S6. Luck Building, Detroit Mich, and l will send il by return mail in plain envelope As you will see when you get it, this recipe contains only pure. harmless remedies but 1t has great healing and pain-conQuering power.
 It will quickly show its power once you use il SD l think you had better see what il is without delay. l will send You a copy free-You can use II and cure yourself at home
Arizona republican., 1911-01-29
ST. FRANCIS OF THE TUlLERIES. Nj. Pol, the Famous Bird Charmer of
 Paris, Is Soon to Be Decorated.

NJ Pol is still hale and hearty. He feeds his chirping flock regularly every morning to the delight O. children and gr0Wn-up strangers, says the London Telegraph. Better still he has al last attracted the attention of the minister of agriculture. who has decided not only to decorate him. but. in doing so. to hold him up as an example to the ma tiOn of a true lover of birds and beasts, NJ Pol has been called the St. Francis of the Tuileries. and rightly so; for, like the Saint of Assist. he has only to call the birds from the trees and they fly down to perch on his hand or his shoulders He gives them names which they remember, speaks to them and they listen. and if he wanted to preach a sermon to them he would be sure of having a most attentive audience.
 Years ago I sometimes watched NJ. Pol In the morning feeding his little friends. and had lcng talks with him. His charm over the birds was really remarkable Each sparrow had it's name. and picturesque names, too, they were. They rangad from the Christian names of Jean and Jeanette to those of revolutionary celebrities such as Mira beau and General Hoche. There is Philippe. now" he would say tc me. "l have not seen him for several days. Come here. Philippe you little rascal. where have you been all this time?' And Philippe. a very plump. dark brown sparrow, with a sly look, would fly out of a crowd of twenty or thirty watching for crumbs on the gravel and perch on NJ POrs finger NJ. Pol would stroke him gently and talk to him. ask him all sorts of questions and offer him some crumbs on his hand. One day l asked NJ Poi how he came to be so
Arizona republican., 1911-01-29

In Austria a heavy fine is imposed upon any actor who wears a military or ecclesiastical costume on the stage. In Germany such costumes may be worn, but the actors will find them selves in a serious situation if they are not absolutely correct down to the last loop and button.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-29
TWAS ONE GRAND GAME
 AND THE INDIANS WON
ARE TIED NOW WITH NoRMALs
 FOR REPUBLICAN CUP.
Balloon Trip in Sixth Inning Makes 1t Possible for Redskins to Score
 Six Times.

There was nothing to it. The Re- publican cup, emblematic of the cham pionship of the valley, was at stake and those Indian boys went into. the game grimly determined to win. They knew that ii they lost their last chance would go glimmering but if they won they would have another opportunity ' to prove their superiority and rig1t to the cup with attendant honors. And ! they did win. Seven to three was the score at the end of q long, uphill struggle that for five long innings looked like losing fight for the In dians
 It happened at the Indian school grounds yesterday afternoon and 1t was the first time in three years that the Indians had beaten the Normals. No wonder the Indian school pupils went wild when their team trimmed the south side students
 The game started off badly for the Indians About the first thing Normal did was to push couple of men across the pan and try 10 look like it was done too easily to be good fun Neither run was earned, however. Both were made possible by wild throws from short to first Butler played dandy game, but he had not settled down. He was too strong.
 Normal stock dropped several points when the Indians came to bat in the first Before one man was out the bases had been filled and it looked to be a certainty that the Indians would score But Jackson flew out. Chapman famed and Enas damned out a fly that was gobbled up so easy it seemed a shame. Three dead men on bases.
 After that there wasn't anything doing until the Indians came uP in the sixth Jackson told his team mates that he was going to do some thing" threw his cap on the ground and took up his war club with an air that boded i'll for the Normals
 IL was only a single that Jackson rapptd out. but it was q beauty and it brought in two Indians who were fidgeting around on second and third. Didn't the Normals take a balloon trip then. though? Arch Hoxsey's al titude record was made to look like a plugged Mexican dime in Canadian village on a frosty morning.
 Before the slaughter was over four more Indians had made mystic signs with the oak stick and toddled around the diamond. Maybe there wasn't some noise from those seven hundred schoolmates of the doughty ball play CTS The band played Not Because You're Easy" or something like that. but no one heard the music. The Phoenix fans were also yelling for the Indians and the Normal rooters were helping out by yelling their advice to the players.
 The way the Normals crawled down out of the circumambient atmosphere and played ball in the seventh was really marvellous. They scored an other man. making their total of three and shut out the Indians. Their luck was not so good in the eighth, for the Indians scored one. Both were shut out in the ninth
Arizona republican., 1911-01-29

Madagascar one must be a father or pay for the default If a man is un- married or childless at the age of twenty five he must contribute an nually $3.75 to the support of the state, and each woman who has re- mained single or Is chiIdless at twen- -four is taxed Sl 50 d year.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-29

While the application of vanadium to steel constitutes at present it's most important use, it has also q marked influence upon cast iron and upon copper, and while it's use has not yet been developed so far in these directions. there is every req son to believe that these applications will folow-Cassier's Magazine
Arizona republican., 1911-01-29

'Batted for Windes in ninth.
 Summary: Struck out-By Morales 6. by Felize 2. by Spikes 9. Bases on balls-Off Morales 2. Three-base hit J. Spikes. Umpire-Tebben.
 Circumstances seemed to conspire to make the game a close and exciting one. and it was close in every inning
Arizona republican., 1911-01-29

distinctly novel and consists of bands of the silk with rows of tiny Battenburg buttons, dyed to matching color, outlining the edges. The frock Is a very graceful and attrac- tive, yet quite sim pie and girlish one. The hounce of the skirt is straight and plaited and joined to a gored upper portiO n. The tunic is arranged over it. The waist can be made just as illustrated or without the guimpe portions when 1t becomes adapted to evening wear. This same model made of marqui- sette and satin and without guimpe portion $ would make a most at tractive dress for dancing parties $ and occasions of the sort. As illus trated it suits dressy afternoon occasions.
 The quantity of material required for a girl I6 years of age for the waist will be 24 yards 2I or A inches wide. I5s yards 30 or Iss yards A inches wide, with I1s yards IS inches wide for yoke and under sleeves. For the tunic will be needed 212 yards of material 24 or 27 inches wide, IH yards A. and for the skirt 5H yards A or P inches or } yards A inches Wlde.
 A May Manton pattern of the waist No. 6S33. sizes I4 and I6 and IS years or of the skirt No. 6558. sizes I4 and I6 years, will be mail ed to any address by the F a $ ion Department of this paper on receipt of ten cents. elf in haste send an addi- tional two C ent stamp for letter postage. which in sures more prompt delivery.)
Arizona republican., 1911-01-29

Apartment owners who are alive to the advantages of the Want columns seldom have vacant rooms in their properties Many of them have a waiting list from which they may se lect the most desirable tenants.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-29

A good remedy for bad cough Is BILLIARDS HOREHOUND SYRUP. It heals the lungs and quiets irrita- ton. Price. 25c. soc and $1.00 per bot tie. Sold by Elvey & Hulett.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-29

familiar with the wild birds of the Tuileries, and he then told me that IL was because for many years he passed through the gardens on his way 10 work
Arizona republican., 1911-01-29

Evergreen rots are going fast. See 1i w. Adams St. If
Arizona republican., 1911-01-29

Call up Meiczer Bros. Co, Main 75. for your New York apple cider--76c per gallon. If
Arizona republican., 1911-01-29

Buy Evergreen Heights lots and be happy ak
Arizona republican., 1911-01-29
DAILY FASHION TALKS
A CHARMING BROCK OF SILK AND YELLING.
BY MAY MANTON

YOUNG girls wearing dresses made with
  mne while the gumpe portions dotted trimming
Arizona republican., 1911-01-29
$3.5O Recipe Free
 For Weak Kidneys

nev TroubIes. Raekache. strainIng Swelling. Etc.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-08-11
CITY COURT BILL
WILL NOT PASS
LETTER RECEIVED FROM sENA.
TOR KING STATES SENATE
WILL PROBABLY KILL 1T.

&rom present indications the bill
which passed the house some days
ago placing the officers of the city
court, with the exception of the Judge,
ON the fee system instead of salaries.
will be killed when 1t reaches the
senate. This information was re-
ceived in a letter from Senator King
yesterday.
@ The majority of the people of Glynn
county are opposed to the fee system
In the city court as they had good.
strong dose of this when the court
was first started and several petitions
with many signatures have been sent
to Senator King, asking him to use
every possible effort to defeat the
proposed legislation.
The majority of the people here
were very much surprised when tie
news was learned through The News
that such a bill had already pasted
the house and they got busy To Fill
it in the upper branch of the legisla
ture.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-08-11
ALEXANDER IS
NEW WATCHDOG
OF TREASURY
DE kALB MEMBER TELLS LEGIS.
LATURE 1T is NOW BANK
RUPTING THE STATE.
Presented an Amendment Cutting All
appropriations, But Was in the Mi.
nority-Deaf and Dumb School GETS
Fifty Thousand.

Atlanta, Aug. 10.-Joe Hill Hall. of
Bibb, the former watch dog of the
treasury" sidestepped today and a
new one stepped up and took that title
in the person of Representative Hoop
er Alexander of DeKalb, who led the
fight for retrenchment policy in con-
sidering the appropriation bills. But
Mr.. Alexander and those who sided
with him were in the minority and
the bill passed as recommended and
when the house adjourned three Sec
tions of the bill had been finished.
Thirty thousand dollars was appro-
priated for the Academy for the
Blind and $4,000 for the School for
the Deaf and Dumb.
Alexander presented an amendment
seeking to cut all appropriations and
in a dramatic fashion paced up and
down the isle, crying "You are bank
rupting the state!"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-08-11
YOUNG CARNEGIE
IS LAID TO REST
COLEMAN, YOUNGEST SON or
MRS. LUCY CARNEGIE, DIED
IN NEW YORK.

The first funeral in Carnegie's fam
lily since they located at Dungeness,
was held yesterday when the remains
of Coleman, aged %, youngest son of
Mrs. Lucy Carnegie, was laid to rest
in the same little cemetery where
Light Horse Harry Lee is buried.
The death of this young millionaire
occurred in New York some days
ago of pneumonia. The remains were
taken to Fernandina on special
train and were accompanied by
large number of the Northern friends
of the deceased and members of the
family. The funeral occurred yester.
day afternoon from the home of his
mother.
The deceased was a clever young
man; he has often visited Brunswick
and by his democratic manner won
many friends, and the news Of his
death will be received with profound
sorrow. Etty
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-08-11
THE MEASURE OFFERS GREAT
PROTECTION TO VARIOUS
: KIND OF GAME.
Under Its Provision the State Warden
Appoints One in Each County Who
is Remunerated by the Fees He COL
lects.

In a fifty-minute extended session
the house passed the Wimberly game
bill on Wednesday, virtually as it
came from the committee. If it gets
through the senate and is approved by
the governor it will be among the
most stringent laws on the subject
prevailing in the South.
It provides for the creation of the
Office of state game commissioner,
whose salary will be $4,000 year
and who will have general supervision
of the enforcement of the laws pro-
tecting fish and game. He will be ap-
pointed by the governor and in turn
will name a game warden for each
county of the state. The department
will be supported by fees paid for
hunting licenses. These will cost 81
for county or SO for the entire state.
Non-residents SIS.
1t is set forth that no person shall
hunt or fish on the premises of an
other without written permission, but
renters may hunt on the land rented.
Game birds and animals included
in the terms of the bill are quail,
doves, snipes, woodcocks, curlews,
wild turkeys, grouse, pheasants, deer,
squirrels and foxes.
1t is made a misdemeanor to sell or
offer for sale any game birds or ami
mails in this state, or to ship same
from the state for the purpose of
sale.
The quail season is fixed from De-
cember 1 to March 1, woodcock the
same, deer, fox, squirrels and gray
squirrels from October 1 to January
1. 1t is made unlawful to bait any
birds or animals.
No person shall be allowed to kill
more than three male deer or more
than three turkey gobblers during any
season; no more than twenty-five
game birds of a single species in one
day, except snipe or doves, of which
forty may be killed.
No person shall be allowed to kill
any wild pheasant, grouse, wild doe
or fawn, or wild turkey hens or any
imported game birds prior to Decem-
Der 1, 1916.
No traps, snares, nets, pens or 9th
er device will be permitted.
1t is made unlawful to capture or
1t is made unlawful to capture or
have in ones possession any non
game bird, except the following:
English sparrows, owls, hawks,
eagles, crows and rice birds.
1t is also made a crime to destroy
the nests of other birds.
The committee recommended that
the game season be. made from No
vember. l to February 1, but this was
fought successfully by Mr.. Hardeman,
of Jefferson.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-08-11
DISPLAY OF FARM PRODUCTS.
Samples Of What GIynn County Soil
Will Produce.

Quite nice display of farm prod
ucts can be seen at the Office os Al
bert. Fendig & Co., the well-known
real estate dealers, and those who
have any doubt about the fertillty of
the soil in this section should go by
and see the display.
While the best of the display was
sent to a fair out west some days ago,
there is still enough of 1t left 70 show
just what can be done here There
are samples of corn from Capt. W. r.
Townsend, G. w. Wright, Fred "aum-
gartner and various other farmers of
Glynn while various good samples
from the truck farms are to be seen.
If you have anything especially
good send it in so that every stranger
can see for himself what this sec
tion produces.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-08-11
LONDON STRIKE RESULTS
IN MOB RULE ON DOCKS
Strikers in Power and Food Supply of
Worlds Metropolis Runs Low. 4

London, Aug. 10.-The neighborhood
OF the docks is practically under mob
rule, with the result that there is
such dwindling Of food supplies that
the metropolis is experiencing great
inconvenience.
Unless progress is made in negotia-
tiops looking to settlement of the
strike of dock workers, the calling
out of troops seems inevitable. The
police apparently are unable to deal
With the emergency.
Hundreds of railroad car men quit
work this morning, and strike pickets
prevented all attempts to handle
goods. Strikers threaten to tie up the
street car traffic, unless demands are
granted within a short time.
Thousands Of tons OF fruit, vegSta
bles and provisions are rotting on the
'wharves and at railway depots. The
prices have advanced alarmingly, and
scenes OF violence are increasing
throughout the city.
The wagons are being overturned
and their loads emptied into cutters.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-08-11
COMPTROLLER'S REPORT GIVES
ORGANIZED LABOR VICTORY
Eight-Hour Day Must Rule in the Bio
Shipyards.

Washington, Aug. 1O.-Organized
labor today won signal victory
when Comptroller of the Treasury
Tracewell construed the last naval
appropriation act to mean thaat "ev-
cry employe in a shipyard where gov
eminent vessels are building must be
given an eight-hour day"
Heretofore it was held by the at
torney general that former appropria-
tion acts applied the eight-hour re-
strictions only to work actually being
performed OH the vessel Itself.
Slight changes in the last appropri-
alton act, authorizing the construc-
tion of four submarines, convinced
the comptroller that the purpose was
to improve the condition of all en-
ployes engaged in shipbuilding.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-08-11
LIFE TERM If HE COULD,
Judge Regrets He Cannot Give Pris-
oner His Deserts.

New York, Aug. 10.-"You are the
vilest, most unclean and despicable
creature that has been before me,'
said Judge Mulqueen in the court of
general sessions, as he sentenced JOS
eph Bohere, 80 years old, who for
neriy lived at 52S South Fourth street
in Philadelphia, to not more than two
years and not less than one year in
Sing Sing prison and to pay a fine of
$1,000, in default of which he was a
serve one day for each dollar.
Bohere was convicted of abandoning
his wife and child three years ago,
after she had refused to live a life of
shame. gs19E7WgWH
Il am sorry that cannot send you
to prison for life," continued the
judge, "and the worst is none too good
for such as you"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-08-11
THE TAX ON AUTOMOBILES.
1t Will Probably Be Fifty Cents Per
Horsepower. --.-~.-

II the Legislature follows the rec
ommendation of the house committee
on ways and means, of which Mr..
ashley of Lowndes, is chairman, ,au-
tomobiles will be taxed in future at
the rate of so cents per horsepower.
The committee voted Wednesday af.
ternoon to recommend for passage
the bill introduced by Mr.. Stubbs R
Putnam, providing that autos shall be
taxed 81 per horsepower, but amend
ed it so that the tax shall be so cents
instead of 81.
There is considerable opposition to
the bill and it will be fought in the
house if it ever comes up for pas
sage, which is improbable at this ses-
sion.
The committee also took favorable
action on the bill by Mr.. Stubbs of
Putnam, providing for a graduated in
heritance tax.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-08-11
OLD SOLDIERS
HOME SATISFIES
STATE SENATE
UPPER HOUSE HAS NO KICK ON
THE MANAGEMENT OF
THE HOME.
Bill Passed Placing Employees of Ad-
jutant Generals Office Under Civil
Service Rules With Him as Chief of
Staff.

Atlanta, Aug. 10.-The senate today
killed the bill changing the manage
ment of the Soldiers Home. 1t will
be remembered that the committee re,
Gently appointed to investigate the
home reported very favorably on the
present management.
Another bill killed was that allow.
ing public service corporations to
acquire franchises of other compan-
les.
The measure placing the employees
OF the adjutant generals office un-
der civil service requirements and
making the adjutant general chief of
staff was passed without any material
opposition.
A resolution was adopted investigat-
ing the land titles of the Georgia.
Power company at Tallulah Falls.