davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-05-05
BOOSTER CAR is
TOURING STATE
LEFT GAINESVILLE YESTERDAY
WILL VISIT GEORGIA CITIES
INCLUDING BRUNSWICK. 4

LaCrance, Ga, May 4.-lSpecial.A
The officials OF tie GAINESVILLE cham
her OF commerce began their tour
Of the state to-day in the interests
OF the proposed GEORGIA Chamber OF
Commerce, arriving at this place, the
second stop. shortly after u o'clock
A large numfer of citizens were out
10 greet thc to1ci3ts, and delegation
rom the city council. headed ty the
mayor, ]. +. Edmundson, and w. A.
Reevese. president OF IRE Lagrange
Chamber of commerce. met the auto
q few miles out CT the city. Emmett
L.angford. treasurer OF tire Barnes
vile trade body; William Wakefield.
tie secretary and other members of
tie R4rnesville party made brief ad-
dresses explaining the purposes for
tie organization of the state body.
urging LAGRANGE to send a Zig dele
CATION to the convention at Barnes
vile, July 10, 20. The business men
here are in sympathy with tae move
nlent, ard will see that this city is
represented.
TIC frst stop made today was at
Creenrile. The boosters" were met
a. that place BY delegation headed
by Mayor Trice. The party received
cutie an ovation there. and cutie a
number If citizens pledged their sup
port for the organization.
Tho ""r left ;ere for Newman.
where the stop fer the night will
Re made On Thursday Carrollton.
DOuglasville, Dallas and Rockmart
we're visited.
The booster car. five-seated
F-..r-1o. is making record time and at,
t-actin@ a great deal of attention
whe7ever it gees.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-05-05
Do Ghosts Haunt swamos,

No. never. Its foolish to fear L fan
cied evil, when there are real AID
deadly perils TO guard against in
swaps and mar5a9 s..bayous and low
lands. These are the malaria germs
hat cause agHe.4 cbills and fever
weakness, aches in the zones and
muscles ana nl9y induce deadly ~
III ill., i'Ht Electric lsajters destroys
and casts our these vicious germs
from the blood, Three bottles drove
ali the malaria from my system.
wrote VIM. Fretwell Of Lucama. n
G., "and I've Lad fine health ever
since" Use this safe, sure remedy
only. 90c al Roses Drug Store,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-05-05

lust received and en- display IN
our window, beautiful line eight-day
travelling ciochs: assorted colors in
Leather. Chilean & Co.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-05-05

$3.50 70 SIS. the, little Bspsa tas
ladies car. All she has to do is to
crank and &C. We. are agents
HARPER'S.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-05-05

Read to wear children's dresses at
Sic Levison.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-10-20
UNUSUAL DROUGHT CAUSES
ROADS TO WEAR VERY SMOOTH
10 Let Road Again, Says ID. Ward King
Farmer Should be Greedy Grasp Every
Opportunity Drag Road When Surface
Softened-Get q Drag Ready
The spIlt-Los Drag.

the parched earth drinks the moisture
so greedily there is not much mud
or washing OF the soil. A choice OPP
portunity is thus provided for bring
ing a neglected road into proper shape
by dragging a little frequently.
So get a road drag ready.
Use the drag when the soil Is
moist but not sticky"
Go-after every good shower; be
greedy to grasp every chance to drag
the road when the surface is softened
Do this and the road will remain Igood
all winter. But the work must be
continuous; If you fail once, then the
rainwater will lodge in the road after
the next shower, And water remain.
ing on the road means soft spots and
mudholes.
Build light drag; build 1t accord
ing to the directions. which may be
had for the asking from the office OF
public roads at Washington. 1t Is
all very simple,
Get a drag ready now. Do not let
the good road backslide.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-10-20
SIres ofHorses,

Among horses such animals only as
are from the same dam and different
sires are known as half-brothers. half
sisters, etc. This plan was adopted
30 as to enable persons to distinguish
readily and briefly or without explana-
ton between animals by the same
sire and different dams and those
from the same dam but by different
sires. Most of the popular stations
get from i've to ten times as many
foals as are produced on an average
by a single brood mare. Rysryk's
Hambletonian 10. for instance. got
upwards of 1900 foals. one OF which
was the worlds champion Dexter
(2:17N). If the sexes were evenly
divided there were upwards of $50
OF each sex. Without the distinction
above named there would have been
not less than 800 half brothers Of
Dexter (2:17A). =
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-10-20
MAKING GOOD
FARM CISTERN
Round Egg Shaped Type As the
Best to Build for Several
ReaSons-Madeo of
Concrete.

In reply to query as TO what would
be the best and cheapest way of
building a cistern for the farm. Prof,
r. M. Dolve of the North Dakota Ag-
ricultural college makes the following
reply:
THE round egg-shaped cistern is
the best type to build for several rea-
sons. 1t is the strongest, requires the
least amount of material for the vol
ume contained, can be pumped en-
tirely dry and Is easy to clean.
Whether a cistern built OF small rocks
laid in concrete is cheaper than a
concrete cistern will depend upon
how readily the materials are avail
able. The concrete cistern can
doubtless be built with less labor If
suitable means for mixing the con.
crete are at hand. An egg-shaped els.
tern can easily be made Of concrete.
ITO do this, the hole should be
carefully excavated to size and a form
made of lumber or lumber and sheet
iron about three feet in height The
concrete Is then poured between the
form and the earth. After the con-
crete has set sufficiently. the form Is
raised and supported in place above
the concrete when q new section of
the wall may be completed. Each Sec
ton of the concrete should be left
rough and irregular on top SO as to
form a good surface for the fresh con-
crete to adhere to. The bottom can
be given the desired shape with a
spade and the concrete put in place
as when making a sidewalk or barn
floor. II 1t Is desired to taper the top.
a lumber support may be constructed
and the concrete laid on. The sup
port is removed when the concrete
has had proper time to set Where
the soil Is Arm, good concrete els
tern can be made by plastering on the
soil with a trowel. Several coats may
be put on until the desired thickness
Is obtained. Each coat except the last
should be left rough SO that the sue
ceeding one will adhere readily, The
wSiter knows many cisterns made In
this way that have been in use for
many years without leaking or reQuir.
ing any repairs"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-10-20
Stenographic Work Is Good Developer

"The demand for strictly hrst-cass stenogra.
piers" said men acquainted with the business.
rs greater than the supply In this profession.
In EVERY other. while there is apt to be an over.
supply of those less well equipped. there is al
ways room at the top. But man should not be
satisfied even there
There stenographers who look stenogra-
ply end, who are content If they get
on in that; where as 1t should be looked
means to end. The stenographer can't know
too much study reading comes amiss to
him. II he possessed Of all knowledge he
would some day find 1t all useful to him In his
professon but he doesn't want to stop at that.
IF he has the knowledge and ifs he also has
tact and good sense and downright ability
well really expert knowledge of stenography
he will some day find himself In the employ of
OF affairs and getting not only good pay but
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-10-20

ton was the American who did good deal toward
shattering faith in the Godgiven right OF mon
archs to rule they would.
Mr.. Jusserands observations ON the probable
thoughts of Louis XIV as he gazes day after day
into the countenance of George Washington
well worth publication.
The French ambassadors wife would have been
American were 1t not for the fact that her
American parents chose France their long
abiding place and there In the capital city Mad
anne Jusserand born. To all intends and pur-
poses she Is an American. Her father was c. T.
Richards of Boston
If the idea still persists in some places that
the sending OF ambassadors who have American
wives to Washington is merely accidental let it
be said that the present minister from Spain.
Senior de Riano has an American wife. and his
predecessor the Due d'Arcos, also led an Ameri-
can woman to the altar. Sonora de Riano before
her marriage Miss Alice Ward. She lived
with her grandmother Mrs. John Ward. on Con-
necticut avenue In this city. Senior Riano at the
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-10-20

getting besides knowledge of business that IL
sure to be vastly more profitable to him.
"A stenographer in the employ OF such a man
soon comes TO have more real knowledge OF the
business than the b0okkeeper or the cashier or
the manager. He knows 1t from the inside and
from the top and II he proves to be a man Of dis
erection and sound Judgment as we'll ability he
is more and more trusted and as his ability
comes to be more and more clearly shown he
finds himself in due time partner or a manager.
promoted to higher post because at such post
his ability can be employed to still greater ad-
vantage.
1T is fine thing to be really expert stenogra-
pher, but the man with the brains and ability for
that should have ideal, an ambition for higher
worth still, as In fact many such stenographers
do have. an ambition that sooner later they
realize Some of the biggest men In business be-
gan life stenographers'
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-10-20
CIV D, WARD KrNo.)


Keep the road good. The protract-
ed drought has permitted the ordinary
roads to wear smooth and hard. Not
for many years has SO large a mile
age of wagon roads been so unusually
fine. OF course, the dragged roads
were smooth without wear, and where
they have been dragged for a series
OF years they are noticeably less
dusty than undragged roads of the
same soil. In fact. even the roads
that have been dragged only a year or
two show marked decrease in dust
Now that the roads are SO generally
good 1t would be almost criminal to
let them go back to their old-time soft.
rutty. rough, mud-hole state, when so
little effort is required to keep them
in fine condition. Get a split-log drag
ready and accept the first rain as an
invitation to smooth the road and
push a little dirt to the middle.
The breaking of a long drought is
usually long process. mean that
moderate rains come at first. and that
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-10-20

Farming is. fortunately for the
world. one of those occupations the
satisfactions of which do not depend
on the amount Of money to be made
in a year. There il. first. the satisfac-
ton which comes from the ownership
of tract OF land. 1t ia the most sta
b., OF investments. and a safeguard
against numberless anxieties. II. to
the skill OF the agriculturist. the farm
er adds the taste of an artist he may
find a JOY in so directing the forces
of nature along the lines of beauty
as to make his farmstead and fields a
series Of pictures more alluring than
can be found In any gallery.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-10-20

whichever is the more convenient tive
prefer the cobsl
Now place the barrel and the meat
over the fire. leaving small opening
at the ground to form a draught. and
you can smoke your meat to perfec.
ton In a very few minutes. II several
pieces are to be smoked any number
OF barrels may be operated at the
same tire ard with equal results
II is advisable 10 keep a constant
watch during this process: in fact. IT
is necessary that one do SO. lest too
much draGght be allowed and the
meal ger too warm. or the barrel
catch ire and burn up Goth meat an.
the barrel
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-10-20

Chinese minister at Washington. Mr.. Chang
brought with him to Washington his wife. Mad
anne Chang, and three daughters His son, Mr.
Henry Chang was sent to this country years in
advance of the coming of his parents in order to
perfect himself In American ways and to acquire
an American education. He is at present study
ing at the George Washington university. Not
long ago there wedding at the Chinese
legation the groom being Mr.. Henry X. Chang
and the bride Miss Isabel Tong. Miss Tong, now
Mrs. Chang, Is the daughter Of Ton Shoa VI. who
sent as a special ambassador by China to
this country two years ago to thank the United
States for the remission OF the Boxer indemnity
When Minister Chang came to Washington. he
brought with him in addition to his family, two
daughters of his friend, Mr.. Tong. Young Mr.
Chang promptly fell In love with Miss Tong and
as has been said they recently were welded at
the legation and the wedding is declared by those
who were hidden to see 1t to have been one Of
the most picturesque and sumptuous ceremonies
ever performed In America.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-10-20
Real Takers.

What do mean by the real talk,
ers? Why, the people with fresh
ideas. of course. and plenty OF good
warm words to dress them in. Facts
always yield the place of honor in
conversation. to thoughts about facts;
but II a false note is uttered, down
comes the finger on the key and the
man of facts asserts his true dignity
have known three of these men OF
facts. at least. who we're always
formidable. and one of them was
tyrannical.-HoImes.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-10-20
The sneeuIator.

The average Spectator is a man OF
exuberant spirits. or mercurial tenn,
permanent, and does some unique turns
He can take on, a larger supply OF en-
thusiasm on more limited provocation
than any other class OF individuals.
and rush to extremes with greater
disregard Of consequences than the
man in any other trade or profession.
and when the consequences hit him
we'll, he shifts sail and runs Just a.
thearily in the opposite direction.
Vemetimes.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-10-20

sense of humor. 1t was
not long ago that Amer
lean generosity and
patriotism moved some
citizens to present to
France a statute Of
G 9 orge Washington.
This statute, erected in
a city of France. con-
fronts a statute of the
Grand Monarch" Louis
XIV. Now Louis, as
the world knows, was
a great believer in the
divine right of kings.
while George Washing
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-10-20
Fat Hous.

Fat hogs are extremely susceptible
TO sunstroke. as they cannot perspire
eely and have their body tempera-
ture reduced by the evaporation Of
the perspiration as can the horse. An
excellent plan Is to frequently swab
the hogs bodies with water to keep
T. cool A hog Frustrated by the
heat should be conveyed to q shady
place, where cool water should be
poured on the head and neck. but not
over the rest of the body.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-10-20
SMOKING MEAT
FOR FARM USE
4 New Method Described That
Quickly Recommends Itself
to All for Quickness
and Cheapness.
,By /. covERDELL.,


The old smoke house method OF
smoking meat Is too SLOW and bother
some and many do not like the con
densed smoke The following method
readily recommends itself TO all for
quickness, cheapness and effective
ness. We have kept meat treated by
this process through the entire sea
son.
Bore a one-inch hole IN the bottom
of a barrel Invert the barrel. hang
ing a piece OF meat through the hole
by topped wire. passing small stick
through the loop. to hold the meat In
place.
Next, scoop out shallow basin in
the ground-a little sDsIler than the
barrel In tho depression DSlsd =
smoIdering fire OF chips or cobs.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-10-20
Farming and palrylnu.

Extensive farming and dairying
don't go together. It takes small
barns and intensive farming to make
good dairymen. Just as long then as
the average farmer wants to own all
the land that joins him. and under.
takes to farm 1t all. he isn't going to
pay much attention or take much In.
terest in dairying.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-10-20

with him his wife. Madame Keishiro Matsui the
wife of the counselor of the embassy. resides with
her husband at the capital. There are said to
be some new women" in Japan and it may be
that when the Baroness Uchida and Madame
Matsui return to their native country they may
look upon the new movement among their sisters
as one not wholly to be condemned even in an
oriental land where woman's subsection to their
lord and master. man, is supposed to be complete
These two Japanese women have taken an ex-
traordnary interest in the woman's suffrage move
ment and moreover they are keenly alive to every
thing which pertains to the higher education OF
women. The Pennsylvania education of Madame
Uchida gave her something more than what the
world is accustomed to call book learning
Only recently the minister from Belgium to the
United States the Count de Buisseret trans
ferred to his country's legation at st. Petersburg
The count and countess his wife, lived in the
American capital for long time and here 1t was
that their daughter was born, event which was
a cause for great rejoicing. for previous to the
arrival of the little girl the Buisserets had been
blessed only with boys. of whom there were five
to help pack the trunks the other day for the jour
ney to the capital Of the ,czar's empire.
The Countess de Buisseret Is an American. She
10 the daughter of General Story OF California,
whose family for a great many years resided in
Washington. Count de Buisseret has been sue
ceeded Belgian minister by Mr. B. Havenith.
who comes to Washington from Persia. Mr..
Havenith is also married to an American woman
Who prior to her wedding, was Miss Helen
Ffoulke daughter Of the late Charles Ffoulke of
Washington. Mr.. Havenith at one time was q
Junior attache Of the legation in Washington and
here he met. wooed and married Miss Ffoulke.
II seems like q string of condolences. but the
fact that three Belgian ministers In succession
have had American wives is much more than mere
coincidence. The predecessor Of the Count de
Buisseret was the Baron Moncheur whose wife
also Is an American, the daughter OF General
Powell Clayton, former United States minister to
MEXICO Baron Moncheur has been twice married.
his first wife. like his second being an American
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-10-20
The Noisy Woman.

One unhappy. notoriety-seeking wo-
man, In search of a real mate" will
make more noise than 10000 mis-
tresses OF happy homes who would not
severaIly exchange. places with the
queen OF the Indies.-St. Louis Repub-
a.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-10-20
AptIy Described.

An Italian woman was asked in
court If she had any musical instru
ments in her home. mo. signor," she
replied. nothing but rackets
"What?" qneried the lawyer Rack
ets-the things they put in graphic
phones"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-10-20
QUICK HITCHER
AND DETACHER
The Horse May be Completely
Released From Vehicle by
M O m mt Of the
Drivers Foot.

The arrangement shown in the illus
tration is designated as lightning
hitcher and detacher says the Popular
Mechanics. The tugs are of special
design, carried along the shafts. At
the outer ends of the tugs are special
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-10-20
Raise Heavy Horse.

The way to raise heavy horse is
to feed the foal well during the first
year. 1t must have some grain just
as soon as IT will eat: In fact. 1t should
be given all 1t will eat of oats.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-10-20
Keep Colts In Pasture.

Plan to keep the colts in pasture.
rather than beside their dams. The
bother of a colt following the team
is too great to be permitted by the
business man.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-10-20

plays some kind of a musical In
strument. They have a family
orchestra with the father leading
at the almost daily performance.
The violin, the violoncello, the harp,
guitar. the flute. the fiageolet, the
drum, the piano, and the mandolin.
all working together manage to get
into harmony like unto that
which marks the Calvo relations.
Every one Of the Calvo progeny
either has had or is getting an
American public school education.
one of the boys by special permits
sion of the United States govern
ment, having been given an oppor-
tunity to perfect himself In mill
tary science at West Point.
VIZ d. -
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-10-20
Care with New Grain.

Do not let the stock get at new
grain. Clean up after each setting of
grain. and keep grain In bins secure
from the cattle and colts.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-10-20

Joaquin Ber-
n ar d o Calvo.
He has a big
family which,
with the min
lister himself,
represents a
small country,
thriving how
ever 1t Is said,
e v e n though
its geographic
al limits are
not widely ex-
tended. T b e
Calvo family
is one aft
err Theodore
r COS e v elt's
heart. T h e r e
are tW ell e
CHlluTSH III IT,
From father
and m o { b e r
down to the
youngest child,
a little girl
four years old,
every member
of this Costa
Rican family
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-10-20
understandable wild silk.

Chinese wild silk is said TO be
practically indestructibie. It can be
buried for over q year without great
Ill afRacf
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-10-20

attachment means, which are engaged
with the harness by a simple move
ment The horse may be completely
detached from the vehicle by a move
ment of the drivers foot.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-10-20
The Separator.

A separator should stand level on q
sn'jd foundation In a clean. fresh
wefl-lighted and well-y entilated room
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-10-20
Only Need comnla,Ion

Only Need Completion.
IL you have built castles In the air.
your work need not be lost; that Is
where they should bel now put
foundations under them.-Thoreau
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-10-20

ice mere IN the ulplO-
matte corps, or, as someone has put it,
through the medium OF marriage, for
an astonishingly great number OF the
foreigners accredited to Uncle Sans
capital are the happy husbands of
American wives.
In one or two cases in which the
wives of the diplomats are not of
American birth, they are of American
education, and this has been true in
many instances of the helpneets of
the men who have come from the
Orient to represent their newly awak-
ened countries in land where liberty
has lived for something over a CEN
tury
Take 1t all in all the foreign colony
In Washington is interesting, not only
in its work, but in it's personnel, Off
cial and family. Baron Uchida, the
Japanese ambassador, was chosen
for his post In part at least because
once upon a time he had served in a
junior capacity as an attache of hts
governments legation in the Ameri-
can capital. Moreover, his wife, the
Baroness Uchida, received her entire
education in the United States She
is graduate of Bryn Mawr, and 1t is
rather the usual thing for her to leave
Washington and society and diplo-
matte demands behind her to spend
few days each month under the hos
pitable roof of her alma mater.
There are seven members OF the
Japanese embassy in Washington, but
only one besides the ambassador has