davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-01-08
A HOLIDAY TOAST.

Lets fill the cup, tie loving cup, md
Drink to ourselves and to the world
and love It.;
love the world; or whether near or
far
| know I'm in the world-the one
YOU are,
And SO love the world. it's every hue
This world of ours; this world OF ma
and you.
n4is laughing world. with blue skies
bending over,
With you and me, and bees and flelde
OF clover.
Lift Up the cup lift you and me To-
gether
TO all the world and every kind OF
weather.
Judd Mortimer Lewis
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-01-08
Meeting Of Friday Night Club.

TIE Oglethorre proved q pleasing
rendezvous to the members OF the
Friday Night club Friday n'ght, when
Miss Iil'iar pfeirfer wes the attrac-
tive hostess OF a meeting.
Various y3mes formed the enjoy
able Advancement CT tie evening, at
the conclusion of which the guests
eongrefe ted In the spacious parlor.
where the dancing OF the Virginia
reel furnished additional pleasure
and merriment TO the occasion. Att
erwards the participants assembled
IN the dining room, where they were
served to a tempting sweet course.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-01-08
WEEKS SOCIAL CALENDAR.

The Bridge Eight Will meet OH Mon.
day afternoon with Mrs. H. r. Dun.
woody
The Six-Iiand Nichre club will
meet on Tuesday afternoon vita Mrs.
Fl. w. Cornell. at the Oglethorpe.
Mr.. Robert Hopkins viii entertain
the members of the Entres Nous club
on Tuesday evening.
The Sewing club will meet ON
Thursday afternoon With Mrs. j. ].
Lissner.
On Thursday afternoon the Thalia
club will tie entertained by Mrs a.
j. Nicholson.
The Friday morning Reading club
will meet this week with Mrs ). =.
Thomas.
Miss Nellie Atkins will be hos. ess
at the meeting OF the Friday Night
club this week.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-01-08

ESrre.sicr Of Th7n'te.
~; t"rof - the Glynn circle OF The
KINGS TIN te:s and Sors wish to
express sincere thanER TO my and
all who helped In any way whatsoever
TO rate tha Christ'nes tree to tre
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-09-07
FOR SALE,

A choice quarter Of land. SCI of
3-19-54. with water on and partly in
cultivation. Newly fenced and cross
fenced one mile from school. If sold
present owner will pay s275. 90 cash
rent IN advance for said land for the
year 1911. Call on or address Enos
,. Yoder, Bloomfield. Dawson coun-
ty, Mont.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-09-07
Estrayed

One gray horse 6years old, weight
about loo, branded Vs, connected
with circle on right shoulder. Reward
Of SIS to finder Notify owner BY
mail. Address s. zien, Box s27, Viii
liston, n. D. l7tf
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-09-07
The New York World
Thrice-a- Week Edition
Practically Daily at the Price OF .
Weekly
No other Newspaper in the world si'S'
50 much al SO low price

The great political campaigns ..
now at hand, and you want the 10, :,
accurately and promptly. the W..
long since established a record u. :,
partially, and anybody can aif0fu -.
Thrice-a-Week edition, when '''
every other day in the week. sNs ~,
Sunday. It will be Of paF', n,.sE
value to you now. The Thrice-a- =,
World also abounds in other s'ls Wy.
features. serial stories, humor' p -
kets, cartoons; in fact, every
that is found in first-class oal15 rs
THE rHRIcE-A- WEEK WoFa :, n
regular subscription price Is ON. .ssry.
per year, and this pays for 10y -
We offer this unequaled hs1 .stbst
and The Yellowstone Monitor -
for one year for So. p.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-09-07

Homestead Entry Application and
Water Right Location blanks for
sale at the Monitor Office.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-10

Laws framed by commissions Of ex.
perts, to avoid unnecessary Legislation
and improve the output Of the legis.
lature, Is the suggestion Of Presiden
Hutchins of the University of Michi-
gan. In a recent address he said:
There should be greater care exer-
cised in the selection OF legislators
and the providing whereby laws
might be put into form by men having
expert knowledge upon the subject
This would tend to improve the legis-
lature output, both in substance and
form, and secure for law greater re-
spect. Many mistakes of form that
tend to bring discredit upon the law
as well as much unnecessary iegisla
ton, would certainly be avoided by
commissions Of experts through whose
hands all bills should pass before be-
ing submitted for consideration"
The plan has great merit and nv
doubt could be put into practical use
with great benefit to the state
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-10
USES OF ANeoRA GOAT SKINS.
Supply Robes and Lace Trimmings
Amonu Other Things.


Nearly all buggy robes sold as wild
animal fur are nothing more than An
CORA goat skins dried A good many
Of the so-called real monkey skin
muffs and coats worn by women are
only straight haired goat skins dyed
black.
The buffalo, which long supplied
buggy and carriage robes, has been
cxtcrminated, and nearly all other
kinds of fur are rare and expensive
The demand for this class of produce
has always been enormous. There
is no domestic animal that can supply
this demand better now than the An
CORA goat. When the hair is of one
months growth it can hardly be dis
if dyed black. from the AS
trachan. If taken at an earlier period
it can be made to represent the polar
or black bear. according to the dye
used.
one of the most profitable uses to
which the Angora goat skin can be
put is the making of lace trimmings,
WHICH command n price Nafd equiv
alent to $15 for single hide.
Another use is in making floor rugs
and arm chairs. The market value of
the loose goat skins i'm the raw state
Is about 81 apiece for well -haired
skins, the principal competition being
that of the imported Chinese skins,
which are used for the cheaper grades
IF robes and rugs because of their
Angora goats are now to be found
chiefly in Texas and Montana, al
though several of the Pacific coast
states raise great many. The nocks
m those regions are a cross Of the i'm
ported Angora goats and the common |
Mexican goat 1t was not until the |
'ourth and fifth crosses that all the |
characteristics of the common goat |
disappeared ana the pure white good |
ihearing goat with long silky mohair
'esulted. Their fleece. the mohair of |
commerce, as n textile fabric ranks
ieXt to silk.
tremendous increase i'm the num-
'er of Angoras has occurred i'm the
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-10
SIMPSON HAS MADE GOOD.

Warden Simpson Of Jackson prison
has made good. lie has been in charge
Of the institution since only the first
of the year. yet his report for the six
months of his administration shows
that the prison was never in better
condition in every respect than at
present. He had a tough job on his
hands when he took hold. II was ND
TO him to restore order out Of chaos.
and his friends anxiously awaited the
results of his labors. His success is
pleasing, both to his friends and the
state. for at last it seems Michigan
has a man in charge Of Jackson cana
bic Of conducting the institution along
proper lines.
The past six months has been a DC
Rod OF many reforms at the prison.
not one Of which has fallen short of
success. and the board is deeply graft
fled at the results shown in the re-
port
The greatest evil in the prison on
the warden's arrival was the presence
OF drugs and the consequent disabling
OF many convicts, and a general pre-
valence Of slack methods resulting
from their use. Today Jackson is prac- |
tically a business institution. every
avenue through which drugs entered
having been closed.
Economy is the keynote Of Warden
simpsons administration and TO |
ennmerate the instances in which |
great savings have been effected would
take columns. Great reductions Of ex-
pense have been made by buying prod
uets by free bids in the open markets |
and In great quantities, and thus tho
per capita cost Of feeding the inmates
during 1911 was 1886, as compared
with sl4.e5 in May, 1910.
The efficiency and cooperation Of
NE prison officers have been material |
$ increased and at the same time the
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-10

know you'd hear the engines whistle
lagain. the train would move on after
Ian incident that really had an interest
ing and agreeable interlude.
"Of course an incident like that on
a trunk line between two big cities
would not have been so enjoyable. out
back on remote railroad somewhere
| il was: and I ind what is practical
~ that same sort of enjoyment repeat
ed when something happens 10 our
motor ear engine or when we blow out
a tube when were of somewhere on
some lonely country road. don't
mean a bad breakdown. you under
stand. but something that we have the
resources and the ability TO make good
or to mend.
"The chauffeur, our personal ensi-
neer. senses IT, or feels it, or sees it.
the trouble whatever il may be- or
perhaps we do ourselves, ana then we
stop and unless we've broken a tire |
or something of that sort we stop in |
a place that is pleasant and there the |
Cnaulouf throws the npou Ddck ana |
we look the engine over. Here's the
trouble we discover ana then our en-
yineer gets to work deftly, quietly,
ana smoothly, and whatever the trou-
Die may be he is able 10 set il right,
While he's at il we lounge or we
stretch our legs or we sit about UNI
Ter the trees and are comfortable
more than that happy. \ change a
little intermission of rest and At the
iame time of variety and of spice, of
difficulties.
presently this little difficulty is .
vercome. and now we're all aboard
gain and now with everything run
ling smoothly we're off again through
he pleasant country. I'm not for seri-
us breakdowns, but really it seems ,
o me that a little mishap now and
hen actually gives zest To an automo-
lie iourney.-New York sun.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-10

The Washington Past, which /.
making a canvass Of all the states like
~ TO tur" against Taft because of his
strong support Of the reciprocity pact
finds that Michigan is very solIdly for
the denomination and reelection of
the president It has taken pains to
get expressions of opinion from prom
inent Republicans in all parts Of the
state, men who reflect the sentiment
of Republicans generally In their re-
spective districts. and they are unani-
mously in favor Of second term for
the president, each Of them endorsing
him enthusiastically 1t is as near to
an accurate political forecast as can
be taken, and can be accepted as truly
representing the attitude Of the Re
publicans of Michigan.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-10
THIS is MY 10TH BIRTHDAY"

Walter !. Smith, who recently became
United States judge for the Eighth
circuit in succession 10 Judge Van
deventer, who was appointed to the
bench of the United States Supreme
Court was born in Council Bluffs. To-
wa, July 10, 1862 He received a COM
mon school education and afterwards
studied law. After his admission to
the bar in 1882 he began practice in
Council Bluffs In 1890 ne was elected
judge of the Fifteenth judicial district
Of Iowa ana served on the bench ten
years. In 1900 he was elected to Con-
gress on the Republican ticket and
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-10

Everything points to the unanimous
denomination Of Governor Osborn, re-
marks the Manistique Pioneer-Tri-
bnne. Men. prominent in the state
lave been mentioned as probable can
didates, and all have declined to be
considered as candidates. and have In
declining. spoke words Of commenda-
ton for the present governor. Hon.
Nick Whelan, who was Kelley's man
ager during the recent campaign, has
endorsed Osborn unreservedly for an
other term, and states that-th calling
of Osborn to higher political honor, his
declaration that he will not serve an
other term, or his death. are the only
obstacles in the way of his renomina-
ton.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-10
INsuReENT INCONSISTENCY.

Senator Burton makes Insurgent OPP
position TO the Canadian reciprocity
treaty look extremely weak and undig-
uifed when he recalls to Insurgent
senators what they said before they
took their present preposterous stand
He finds that Senator Nelson of Min
nesota said this two years ago;
The protective duty on wheat up to
this time has been of no earthly value
to the wheat farmers. We have
been exporters of wheat. and are yet;
and as long as we export wheat the
price is fixed by the Liverpool price.
. expect to get 80 cents a bushel
more for my wheat than | have ever
got before.
Senator Ia Toilette Of Wisconsin at
about the same time said this:
The farmers sell their hogs and pigs
TO the beef trust at Chicago and Kan
sas City, and it is a protection to them
that is, the beef trust-rather than
he farmers.
What a reversal! From contending
hat the American farmer derived little
1r no benefit from duties on agricul-
ural products, the Insurgents have
AIKEN to shouting that reciprocity with
'anada must be defeated because il
would deprive the American farmer
4 valuable protection which he re-
elves from existing duties.
The farmer can see through the
resent situation. He can in this case
eject the difference between a states
ian. and mere politicians.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-10
THIS DATE IN HISTORY"

15o9-John Calvin. founder of the
Calvinists, born in Picardy. Died in
Geneva, May 27 1864.
l5S4-Assassination Of William of
orange.
l6SS-The city of smyrna in Asia.
destroyed by an earthquake.
l7O4-The fortress of Gibraltar TAX
on by the British.
lS9S-American squadron resumed
the bombardment Of Santiago.
1904 France German agreement
on Morocco was announced.
l9lO-Johann Gottfriod Gale, the
German astronomer who discovered
the planet Neptune. died at Potsdam.
Prussia.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-10

weeders are caring for the crop. the
daily wage ranging from, 81 TO $50. Il
costs Michigan farmers about sS5 an
acre 10 harvest their beets The usual
return from an acre doubles the tllling
cost.
AS a beet sugar producing state
Michigan now ranks first. Up 10 1910
California occupied the first round Of
the ladder but last year Michigan
Jumped far ahead California and COL
orado each produce two crops Of beets
yearly.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-10
AN 100000 CROP.

Michigan will harvest the greatest
crop Of sugar beets i'm the Union this
year. Approximately 10000 acres are
planted, and next fall Wolverine
farmers will receive more than $4,000
600 for their beets. The crop prospects
were never better. the dry, hot weather
advancing the beets in sugar percent
age.
Farmers estimate that the crop is
now two weeks in advance OF its usual
condition. The tops cover the ground.
and In all parts OF the state from the
Menominee region southwark the
nelds are showing health. About rs 900
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-10
KNOCKERS.

In Seattle one day last week there
occurred unique ceremony. signifi-
cant perhaps OF many things. In the
presence OF the mayor Of the city and
many thousands of residents. a great
wooden hammer was conveyed through
the principal streets OF the town to
the slow music of a dirge and all the
other concomitants of a funeral To a
pyre on one Of the principal corners,
where is was solemnly burned. The
ceremony was supposed to mark the
disbandment OF the ancient and hon.
orable band Of knockers" which has
handicapped the growth and progress
OF Seattle from infancy. That may be
in idle dream. but the idea is all right.
and ii may grow splendid fruit.
Most OF our cities could and should
applaud the sentiment that inspired
the Seattle ceremony. Most Of them
have their own troubles of that kind.
Now and then we find n city where
civic pride is supreme. where all 10 a
marked degree work for the common |
good. Where such a spirit exists there |
may be found live. progressive, |
growing community. and just as the |
spirit OF knocking pre"ails in that
viii the natural progress
u a city be retarded.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-10
OLD BREAKpowNs AND NEW.
Incidents That May Give Added zest
to Pleasant Journey.


DO you know" said the amateur
automobiles, Il don't object 10 an oc-
casional slight mishap TO the machine
on the road. If it isn't too serious l
think il rather gives the trip added
zest.
You know what used to happen
sometimes on small railroads? Some
times something would happen to the
engine between far apart stations out
in the country and the train would
slow along TO a stop and we'd lie there
a while and then we'd miss the con-
ductor, ana when we looked out the
car windows we'd see him up ahead
watching the engineer. who was stand
ing on the ground tinkering at some
thing about the engine, while the fire.
man was leaning out of the cab win
dow Then the passengers would get
out of the cars and stroll along up To
the engine and gather around and
watch too.
After a while the passengers would
get tired of this and then they'd go
and sit backed up against the fence of
the farm along the right of way.
There they'd sit very comfortably and
look at the surrounding country and
the sky and occasionally over at the
engine, or maybe they'd sauntcr along
by the track and stretch their legs
and take a smoke. As long as that
little group around the engine was
there the passengers knew they were
safe, that the train wouldn't go off and
eave them.
When the engineer had finally got
-hings fixed up you'd see that little |
group around the engine dissolve, all |
he lounging passengers around would
make for the cars and the engineer |
step up into the cab and the conduc- |
or swing himself up on the forward |
nd Of the baggage car; and now the
country along by the train. so lately |
'eopled with its passengers, would be
gain deserted, and the first thing you
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-10

expense has been decreased. The per
sonnet of the prison force has been
much changed. Twenty-Five officers
having left the institution since last
January. nineteen of whom were re-
leased, and twenty three new men
have been employed To take the places
OF those who left
Along with other improvements the
output of binder Irvine since January
l has taken a big jump over proceed
ing years, 227,95O pounds more of
Irvine having been sold during the
last six months than the same period
last year.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-10
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
BY Mail or Carrier.
MONDAY, JULY 10, 1911.

Governor Harmon starts as IL he
might be real candidate for the De-
mocratic nomination for President
when In Detroit on the Fourth he at
tended the bali game. shook hands
warmly with Ty Cobb and declared
that he wouldn't have missed Sam
Crawford's two Dagger for a months
salary. The question now is whether
Ty Cobb and Sam Crawford can de-
liver the Michigan vote, and that de
Ponds largely on the work of those
Tigers for the balance Of the season.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-10
Good Men Refuse Office
Because of Criticism

criticism has fierce It attacks
N government business and the law Every system that
~ ANTIQUATED or inefficient or unequal to the
task is subjected to CONDEMNATION.
Men public positions watched and suspected they
today Officials, from the highest the lowest carcaured
without MERCY and often without CAUSE.
OF SUCH CONDITIONS IS 1T SURPRISING THAT
MANY GOOD AND CAPABLE DECLINE
OFFICE ACCEPT POSITIONS RESPONSIBILITY AND rRusra
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-10

last few years, The chief reason is
that the price of mohair has risen very
high. The goats are clipped twice
each year in February and October.
They yield three or four pounds of
mohair in a year, although some of
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-10

them go as <igh as eight or ten lbs.
in year. The other week there was
sold at one market point in the great
range country of southwestern Texas
10000 pounds of mohair that brought
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-10

continued 10 represent the Ninth Iowa
district until he resigned last winter
10 take his seat on the Federal bench.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-07-11
Album de los juegos
olimpicos y florales
De Santo Domingo

Ell distinguido escritor dominicano
Emilio A. Morell, ha tenido la amabili-
dad de enviarnos un ejemplar del art1s-
tico Album EN- que estan reunidos los
datos, reseilas, retratos y composiciones
literarias de los Juegos Olimpicos Flo
rales orginazados por ell Club Union, y
que revistieron inusitada brillantez
Agradecemos la atenci0n de nuestro
amable companero Emilio A. Morell Y
conservaremos el Album que nos envla
como una gallarda DEMONSTRATION del pro-
greso intellectual y ell desarrollo f1sico
del gallardo pueblo dominicano.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-07-11
Ell Circo Columbia

Ell popular enlpresarios del Cine Las.
Tres Banderas, nuestro amigo Garcia
ha Hegado aver con el acreditado cirea
Columbia,'' tornado por yeinticinco ara
tistas muy renombrados.
Ell "Circo Columbia no debutarS has,
ia ell Jueves, para poder montar Ia axnss
plia carpa con La mayor eomodidad pa.
rs ell pnblico.
Garcia, que es un antique y acreditG~
disimo empresario, conoce los gustos de-
nuestro p1biico y ell personal que trae.
ha de satisfacerlos por entero.
Fin ell "Cine Las Tres Banderas" de-
buta esta noche el "duetto Cuba" " artis4
tas de reconoeida personalidad en- su &c
nero
Su repertoire esta tornado de caneIA+
nes bales cgbanos, americanos y arr
canes. ss*;;.ff AaE M
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-07-11
Don Juan Bau-
tista Arsuaga

Tn cablegran,a recibido anteayer, ha
traido nuestro estimados amigos los
seiores Arsuaga, una noticia triste; La
del fallecimiento ocurrido en- San Sebas-
tian, Espana, del distinguido caballero
don Juan Bautista Arsuaga, que resi-
|di0 en- Puerto Rico desde el ano 81 has
ia ell 1903, era aqu1 estimadlslmo por
sus extraordinarias dotes de caracter y
de inteligencia.
Don Juan Bautista Arsuaga era CO.
lmanditario de La importante frma de
esta plaza, Sobrinos de Ezquiaga, y re-
sidia en- Espa1a desde hace unos ocho
amos.
Muere joven. d los At amos de edad, en-
plena actividad, y cuando de sus ini-
ciativas podia esperarse tanto.
La inesperada y dolorosa nueva ha
|sobrecogido alos deudos delfinado aqu
residentes, y ha causado honda impre-
sion de tristeza en- nuestra sociedad.
Durante los amos que vivi6 aqul don
Juan Bautista, supo ganar simpatlas, SUI
po cultivar amistades y relaciones per-
|durables. Hoy, todas esas voluntades
|afectas al distinguido valioso hombre
de acci6n que desaparece en- la sombra
de la muerte, Sc unen en-
un homemade iunto 4 la tumba recien
|abierta.
Ell BOLETIN MERCANTIL Sc aso-
cia al duelo que afije los deudos del
caballero fallecido, todos amigos de nues-
ira mas alta estimaci6n, y les envia el
pesame mas sincere.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-07-11
Los bufos en- Ponce

En- ell vapor 'Julia'' lego a Pom
ce la compania de bufos cubanos, que
debutara manana microbes, en- ell "Tea-
tro La Perla'
La compan1a trae dos tiples aplau-
didlsimas en- la Habana: Blan Vaz-
quez y Consuelo Novoa.
Ell director de la compania, Raul del
Monte, es popular1simo en- Cuba.
Figura tambi6n en- ell elenco, un te-
nor muy discreto, Rafael Alvaro, el
Maestro Concertador, JESUS Pallas
Con objeto de que las obras conser-
ven ell verdadero sabor cnbano, la en-
presa ha traido un cornet1n v un tim
balero.
He aqul ell cartel del debut: t3Un
cadaver vivo'', "El disloque,' y la
'Traviata.
En- la function siguiente Sc estrenara
una gracios1sima parodia de Gel Conde
de Luxemburgo, ell titulo ha sido des-
compuesto asi: f*El Conde de Mipu-
chungo.