davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-12-17

The spirit of Christmas in CAN
DT GIFTS is best expressed in
our HOLIDAY VINE OF NOR
RIs' EXQUISITE, DAINTY.
CONNECTIONS, beautifully tuck
ed away in lovely, fansy lMPoR-
TED BASKETS AND ARTISTIC
BOXES. The regular boxes of
assorted candies and mixed Csoc-
colates, are as delicious as they
are attractive.
XMAS CIGARS IN BOXES all
pre- Havana, domestic and i'm
ported, of unequalIed quality and
prices. Many different shapes.
sizes and blends for every indi-
Vidual requirement. NOTHING
GIVES A MAN MORE SOLID
PLEASURE THAN HIS AFTER
DINNER PIPE. Furnish him
with tat pipe from our high
grade stock of French Briars or
German Meerschauns.
PERFUMS OF RARE, RICH and
EXQUISITE QUALITY; TOILET
WATERS OF DAInTY, SUB
DUED AID REFINED DOORS,
including HUDNUT'c FAMOUS
AMERICAN PRODUCTIONS ana
OUR MAGNIFICENT IMPORTED
LINES IN LOVELY HOLIDAY
DRESS, MAKE MOST ACCEP-
TABLE GIFTS.
WE WILL EXPECT TO SEE
YOU. Gle US an opportunity to
prove all we cav
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-12-17

HOME MADE BREAD always on
hand. FABER'S, Phone 374.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-12-17

TURKEYS FOR CHRISTMAS. n
r. BARNHILL, Phone 159. 1872;
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-12-17

MEMS SUITS and OVERCOATS on
easy payments at SAM HELLER'S
1925 Newcastle street.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-12-17

all kinds of Cake made for special
order at FABER'S.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-05-05

position ahead Of the ship for hours.
keeping the line as taut as the. hawser
of tug. When tired of playing. the
bird would come aboard and make no
resistance to being tied up with q
shorter line on deck.
When the Pathan leaves here for
Baltimore there will be a vacancy In
the berth of one serang. Husein Ben
Ali. bo's'n and serang of the Malay
crew. was attacked with appendicitis
and taken to the Long Island College
hospital, where the surgeons operated
on him. The bo's'n has been with the
ship for three years. and 10 an i'm
pcrtant man on board from his author
ity over the crew. The Malays will
choose one of their own number to
act as serang until the ship reaches
Liverpool. where Husein Ben All win
rejcin her If all goes well.
This is not the only surgical case
entered on the ships log since leav-
ing Cebu. While at sea, nearing
Singapore. Chief Oficer Walker was
experimenting thes breaking out of
some cargo to get at a spare anchor.
when the tackle slipped and one Of
the big graphing hooks struck him on
the cheek. fracturing the Jaw. wheth-
er the eagles presence was respons-
ible for these casualties on board The
ships company does not say.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-05-05
PHOTEDBY AN EAGLE

with the naturalist and his captive
dangling In midair some Is feet below
the first foothold on the Cliff
For a time Professor Kingcome
thought his aids had deserted him, as
they made no reply to his shouted or
ders. Finally he made them pay at
tention, and, under his instructions a
blight Of the line was lowered over the
face of the cliff. This he made fast
to the eagle. and leaving the bird
swinging there. the professor climbed
hand over hand to the top of the rock.
After that it was a simple matter to
haul up his prize.
Throughout the trip the big bird
was at liberty daily at the end of a
20-fathom line. and led the ship for
hours at time. The line. made fast
to shackle on the eagles leg. work.
Ing in a swivel to prevent jamming,
did not seem to worry the captive
When liberated It would dart up into
the air to the full length Of the line;
then, as 1t felt the restraint, would
gradually settle down to about the
level Of the ships deck. and with its
wings full spread would maintain a
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-05-05
FARMERETTEs TO TILL SOIL
Mira. o. n. p. Belmont Opens First
Class In Agriculture for Young
Women Of New York.

New York-Mrs. o. H. p. Belmont
opened her first class Id farming for
girls the other day. Twenty young
women "farmerettes. she calls them,
garbed In blue bloomers. broad-brim-
med hats and boys shoes. are com
fortably ensconsed tonight In the
farm house at "Brockholt." Mrs. Bel
mopt's 1.000-acre estate on Long
Island.
The young women were selected
from 500 applicants from New York
factories. They viii arst be inAtruct-
ed thoroughly in household duties
upon q farm. and with the arrival of
planting time" In the spring win
take up plowing. planting and poultry
raising. Not a man win be on the
premises. even to chop wood or tend
the horses. The girls VIII receive 81
a week during their two-months'
course of instruction, and thereafter
may purchase small farms from their
benefactress. II they wish to do 30,
upon agreement to till the soil them
selves.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-05-05
TRAINING GIRL FOR MOTHER
Woman Dean Says College Should Be
Preliminary to Knowledge Of
How to Care for Babies.

Cambridge. Mass.-Believing that
her four college years are merely pre-
iiminary to a girls training, in which
studies should serve to make, first of
all. competent wife and mother,
Sarah Louise Arnold. dean of SIM
mons college. declares herself an ad-
vocate Of home education"
Dean Arnold says that, although the
girl usually goes to college on the adj
vice Of her mother. her father Is most
anxious to establish her as a com
petent householder. and. II necessary,
. wage Garner.
"A girl should have opportunity to
train herself for married life," says
Dean Arnold. "She needs to learn how
to take care of home and children and
how to earn her living IL thrown on
her own resources.
when the daughter goes to college
the father does not often appear ex.
cept In the signatures to checks.
When father does accompany a girl,
OF when be conducts a correspond
ence, a different conception of a girls
needs Is generally apparent In the
conferences with fathers one may dis
Germ no less solicitude for the daugh-
ter's welfare. but oftener g clearer
vision of the paths open before her.
1T is a pity that the wisdom of
home and school should not be more
fittingly associated.
college is at fault. for It substi-
tutes Intellectual accomplishments for
the kind of heart learning which has
made the greatest women most help
full and most influential"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-05-05
Takes WRONG suIt ca.e.

Seattle, Wash--A comedy of er-
rors which probably win result In pro-
fuse apologies on the part Of A. Wal
ters Of 1918 Charles street occurred
In an exchange OF suitcases on Bsa-
con hill street car.
welters boarded Beacon hill car
on his way home from downtown He
sat beside g woman who also had q
suit case. When Walters reached
home he opened the case and discov.
cred he had taken the woman's.
these aren't mine" explained Wal
ters to the desk sergeant at police
headquarterr.
Il can't wear these" as he drew
forth . handful Of lingerie and begged
the police to assist him In locating
the woman who now has q case Of
mems clothing.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-05-05

n1n4.- HutagUnnlU 10 hunlan lie and acheve-
opposed the forces within mankind Cleanliness real thoouoh
bs the one thing needed the majority of baci an
mankind and thereby encourage the defenders of the body
M - on and do something worth while
VINO DO not realize the that the closest
ng hoe-mu be kept antagonstic forces bv real
-nes : vil sink lower and lower
n3 W.; csinzaon will enforce modern thorough cleanliness the
@u comes nearer to gOdliness' than the tramp does
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-05-05
HEN HAS MONKEYS FACE

that's the way Rose came into the
world. Because she was freak the
head farmers wife took an interest
In her and educated her. til. now she
Is lady all through. She talks all
the time-her mouth is never still
and that's what makes me think she
was marked prenatally by the suf-
fragettes of the barnyard. But there's
no way to tell"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-05-05
New Jersey Fowl. Marked In Its Egg
hood Days, ls Hatched Out a
Real Nature Freak.

New York.-Moritz Adler has q
country home and farm near Deal.
N. ]. He also has a Plymouth Rock
chicken He gave her a place in the
back yard Of the home. with q dry
goods box for coop.
Though perfectly normal In every
other way. Rose-thats her name
has the shrewd face Of monkey She
drinks soup from a spoon held in the
hand Of her nurse. Having no beak.
she does not peck at meat scraps.
after the manner Of fowl. but picks
them up daintily with her strawberry
hued lips.
The facial expression Of Rose is
piquant- She has a rather set ex-
preston at the corner Of her mouth,
indicating firmness of character. Her
nose is well defined. Rising from her
rather broad forehead is pompadour
Of feathers In the style that young
girls affected with their hairta year
ago, when Rose was q smooth white
egg instead Of remarkable chicken.
The general contour Of her face is
somewhat Hike that Of Susie. the fun
ny little orang-outang from Borneo
who delights children at the Bronx
ZOO. Her snappy black eyes light up
wonderfully when she sees cracked
corn or oatmeal mush.
She was born q year ago." said
Adler. Il know her mother we'll She
was q fine old fussy Plymouth Rock
hen, who stuck steadily to the busi-
ness OF scratching gravel and produc-
ing eggs. She wasn't quite as pro
gressive as some Of the more nashy
frown Leghorn and Indiana game
young ladies Of the barnyard. She
didn't take kindly to newfangled
ideas like women's rights. Nothing
made her so mad as to see some other
hen strutting around and clucking
about wanting vote.
"An Italian organ grinder passed
the farm one day with q funny little
South American monkey. He gave old
Mrs. Plymouth Rock quite a fright.
Tie old lady disappeared, and three
weeks afterward found her nest un-
der the haymow. Twelve little yellow
chicks had Just hatched out The re-
naming egg was cracked, and some
thing inside was peeping sadly. All
the other chicks had pecked their
way out with their bills. but this one
was trying to get out and couldn't
Il broke the she'll and then saw
why-it didn't have any beak. And
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-05-05
Big Bird From Cebu Held by
Twenty-Fathom Line.
Captured by American Naturalist
After Two Weeks of Arduous
Mountain Climbing and Watch
fuIness-Goes TO Zoo.

New York.-Piloted up the bay by
an immense American eagle. the
steamship Pathan closed two
months trip from Cebu. In the Philip
pine islands. The eagle has double
claim to the title American. Its ma
tive eyrie In the mountains of CebI
Is under the American flag, and the
bird itself will make its permanent
home hereafter in the Bronx Zoo.
After nearly two weeks of arduous
mountain climbing and untiring
watchfulness, the bird was trailed to
its nest high upon the face Of a pre-
cipitous cliff by Professor Kingcome.
an American naturalist, who had q
thrilling adventure making 1t captive.
Accompanied by three Filipinos. he
climbed the mountain by a roundabout
trail. coming out on the cliff some 40
feet above the eagles nest, at an ele-
walton Of 1000 feet above the sea.
The face of the cliff was sheer and
presented no foothold by which the
bird hunter could descend.
Making a rope fast under his arms.
and taking a turn with It around q
tree, he instructed the little brown
nsn how to lower him by stacking
away easily. The descent was made
all right. and the eagle. found asleep.
was easily captured by means Of q
heavy net. Getting back to the top Of
the cliff was another proposition. The
Filipinos are not noted for big mus
cles, and the professor, with the add
ed weight of the eagle. proved too
much for their strength. For more
than an hour they tugged and pulled
at the rope. only to give out entirely
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-05-05

a and the excessively low n which the streets
N 10 longer worn at all
e may seemingly be becoming mmode just reaction
e costumes which have been previously but reality the
% OF dress just following the natural law of evolution which it
snce the history of dress began
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-05-05

Superintendent Rogers of the Chicago
municipal lodging house says the baths go
begging, that tramps avoid water and he
cannot explain the reason He declares
that men win wait until the beds are full
rather than be forced under shower.
For those who know it would be easy
to show the cause of tratnpdom's aversion
to cleanliness. Mankind is the product
Of environment" and "Life is struggle. .
These proverbs explain the whole story.
A struggle is going on all the time with
"micro-organisms" Giving dirt), which is
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-05-05

In your daily paper represents stroke OF diplomacy
Otherwise the could not have been procured The
story that appears in cold, black print is story with
in story and ofentimes the story of how the story
procured is of much interest than the article
in the paper.
The newspaper man is detective, brother, father,
friend-anything everything he is dplo-
mat in the most subtle meaning of the word.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-05-05
NEW SERIES VOL. XVIII.
Business
Diplomat
MANAGER Must
!. Carefully Study
81 Human Nature
By p. EVAN JONES

eD HE Of uptodate cafe diplomat He has
~ to be- Otherwise he could not fill the position satisfactorily
he has to know people and how all classes nud-
TX ing his walters He must forget of anyone to
49, he has spoken; but forget he must
~ thinknor does he-tha all remembers
Ll have him speak Here where his diplomacy comes
HD|lU mostly into play.
w There the display who comes into the res
aurant with party of friends He with
ng than proprietor addresses the waiter condendngy by
M happen to be his Christian and looks around
m inflated and We WELL I'm here andt
seuotcemev expression.
The manager if he the for the place. up just this
me he bows at just the angle respectful
rxtng followed by earnest remarks the following order:
rs everything all right? The waiter is attending properly to you
% the steakP Pm glad If any difficulty any
hing you not perfectly suited Mr. Soand-So viii
.ssu il you will send for me-"
Another who while particular
ger still well known him. This the manager
before Slowly the manager passes the table, his mobile
fee blank but ready break into pleased recognition
notice His pced moves without seeming move the faces
Ire the table, and he continues his walk still blank
that the for other does not be
rcOpid
The urbane carefully groomed man who tread his allotted aes
the department diplomat His the gamut
m society With the employees his terse and
ne to the extreme yet he wise modified by kindness for
pays be unpopular and knows this better than the floor
uIer
patrons the obsequiou noncommttal quiz
dy hlpful-t all depends whom he dealing with
The diplomat Meeting his Office for the first
wonders how the world anybody could have been 80 und
applied tie word SHARK to him. The impression gets
kindly gentleman, greatly wrOnged He tells that he has been
H nys:
we greatly magnd We assaulted by those who have not
M square with We have entered bargains with people who
have had intention of keeping their compact with When insist
h they their Of Shark Shark taking into consdera
ton the fact that they what they doing that they of
mind and understanding when they walked into Office the first
time and begged us to aid them"
He looks you with sad eyes, You only meant to borrow $10 but
such reliable appearing individual and really need Be
d You show him that you believe him. and you bor
pv fifty
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-05-05

1t is somewhat of an exaggeration to
say that women's gowns are becoming
more and more immodest. As a matter Of
fact think that most Of the fashions OF
today are but modified copies of an older
period. Almost all of the present styles
are named after styles in vogue during tbs
reign of Louis XIV.
That we are not exaggerating them
to the degree that the women of that period
did shows that women are gradually grow
ing more sensible.
The style of the figure has changed,
for oro thinn Tho tin,r maid :. - la-.sa-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-02-15
Men Who Fathered
the Referendum

Seven representatives Joined In
the authorship of the initiative and
referendum bill. They are: Teats,
Todd, H. D. Buchanan, Denman,
Phipps, Wright and Halsey. To
Victor Zednick goes the credit of
giving DIR. Beach of Mason county,
the caustic whip of the anti-pro-
gressive faction in the house, the
severest drubbing of the present
session, and the gallery showed It's
hearty approval by liberal APP
plause.
Beach had characterized the In
iative and referendum as sociaiis-
tic, anarchistic, and chiefly that
it was not a republican measure.
81 have the utmost contempt"
said Zednick, "for the men who,
like the gentleman from Mason,
constitute themselves as judges
to tell us who are good republic
ans, and calling everything that
savors of progressiveness as not
republican. / am getting tired of
being called socialist, anarchist
and what-not by these alleged re-
who gage republican
standards by that which held good
80 years ago.
81 say right now. that the true
republicans are those who heed
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-02-15
CANADIANS DON |
LIKE CLARK'S
SENTIMENTS
(By United Press Leased Wire.)

(By United Press Leased Wire.
VICTORIA, B. c., Feb. 49,
The speech by Champ Clark of
Missouri in the house of represen-
tatives at Washington yesterday,
in which he is quoted as saying
the American flag would, or
should some day fly over all
North America, was received with
very bad grace here by both the
friends and opponents of reciproc-
ity. 1t will give the opponents
of the treaty a handle they have
been seeking some time, and that
its ultimate effect will be preju-
dicial to reciprocity is the opinion
of both well informed Americans
and Canadian on this side.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-02-15
Carried Through
Rv It's Strength

The initiative and referendum
bill was not scheduled to come up
for final passage yesterday, but
the strength shown by its friends
upon the various test votes gave
Ed Wright the inspiration to ask
for suspension Of the rules when
the second reading was concluded.
and the bill passed on immediate
ly to final reading. If the meas
ure carries in the senate. the bin
will he submitted to the people
for approval as a constitutional
amendment at the election in No.
vember, 1912.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-02-15
Referendum and Initiative Find Strong Support
Considerable Hilarity Marks Proceedings in
General.

After three hours debate the
foes of the initiative and referen-
dunn bill could muster only an
even dozen of votes as against
10 who favored it in the house
yesterday. The overwhelming
majority, however, does not tell
the story. 1t was much more dif-
ficult struggle to get the measure
through than the figures would
indicate. Slbterfuge after SUBJ
terfuge was resorted to in order
to kill the bill; amendment after
amendment had to be voted down
in order to preserve the real meat
of the measure.
First of all, majority of the
committee to which the initiative
and referendum bill was referred,
the one on constitutional amend
ments, reported it out with FL
amendments. A minority recon-
mended that it pass as originally
drafted.
The test as to the relative
strength of the opposing factions
came upon the first majority COM
mittee amendment, an unimport-
ant one II read lby itself, relating
to punctuation chiefly. But to
the friends of the measure if SPELL
ed an opening towards the other
30 amendments, which, if car
ried, would have defeated the IN
tent of the trainers of the bill. So
the word went down the line, DE
feat every amendment. And it
was done.
The first went by the wayside
with 81 to 26 votes registered
against it. Then, with varying ma
jorities, the report of the ma
jority of the constitutional COM
mittee was rejected, the minor
ity report was adopted, and nine
amendments offered from the
floor of the house were voted
down.
When the final roll call on the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-02-15
GOVT. To USE.
CITY DOCK

immigration Officer Fulton re-
ceived word from Washington
yesterday authorizing him to
close a deal with the city for oc-
cupying the remodeled municipal
dock with the new Tacoma deten-
ton station.
Uncle Sam will pay $105 a
month for the station, which will
cost the city about $4,000 to fit
up.
This monthly rental will help
make the municipal dock a money
maker from the start, and at the
same time it will bring to Tacoma
a lot of passenger business that
heretofore could not be taken
care of in this city.
Mr.. Fulton has been negotiating
with the city commission for sew
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-02-15
"Slip" One Over When
No One Is Looking

When no one was looking SEN
ator Rosenhaupt, aided and abet-
ted by Senator Bryan, slipped one
over yesterday on the Faiconer
bill, which provides for COM
mission Of four to be appointed
by the governor to make an IN
spection of the coal mines in the
state and to investigate methods
of operation in vogue, with view
towards devising plan to lessen
ing the number of accidents. Sem
ator Rosenhaupt offered an
amendment to extend the power
of the commission so that it may
ascertain the cost of coal, as we'll.
The amendment was entirely over
looked by soT'- IF those VINO
would have u btedly opposed
it, ordinarily, and no fight what
ever was made on it. The bill
carried by 2SS to 8.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-02-15
STUDENTS FAIL
TO HEAR HUGHES

Bishop E. H. Hughes of the
Methodist church arrived in Taco
ma last night, but not in time to
address a big audience of high
students who waited for
him two hours yesterday. They
thought they were going to have
him speak at the hig school yes
terday afternoon. The bishop
never had any intimation of It,
however, and so the students sat
there awaiting while Hughes was
in Spokane dedicating a church.
He is speaking this afternoon
at the First Methodist church and
will speak again tonight.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-02-15
Everybody Was
Given a Chance

There was more oratory lief
loose on the initiative and refer
endum bill yesterday than on any
other in the present session.
Eighteen took the floor during
the debate, as follows: Locke,
Sims, Foster, Todd, Denman,
Beach, Teats, Client, Wray, Bird,
r. e. Buchanan, Wright, Croft,
Faulkner, Atkinson, Shut, French
and Zednick. Several took the
floor several times, especially Dem
man, for the bill, and Foster and
Beach against it. Zednick e
roast of Beach seemed to settle
the oratory, the final vote follow
ing it Immediately.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-02-15

can't. A single dose will digest
all the food you eat and leave
nothing to ferment or sour and
upset the stomach.
Get large 50-cent case Of
Pape's Diapepsin from your drug
gist and start taking now, and In
little while you will actually
brag about your healthy, strong
Stomach, for you then can eat
anything and everything you
want without the slightest discom-
fort or misery, and every particle
of fmpurity and Gas that is In
your stomach and intestines is
going to be carried away without
the use of laxatives or any other
assistance.
Should you at this moment be
from Indigestion or any
stomach disorder, you can get re-
lief within five minutes.