davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-07-19
The Sunday School Class

the harvest is come the results will
be gratifying. y
Mark iv, q -32.-The law Of expan.
sion.
Jesus knew that sooner or later tho
company which he had organized into
Il society would be compelled to sepa-
rate from institutional religion and pur-
sue its W cercer Independently. Tho
opposition of the leaders was incrcas-
ing, and it was becoming clear that no
support OF any kind could be expected
from Them. Jesus also saw that his So
ciety would in time cover the earth
with its benign and gracious opera
tons. He frequently sought to help
his disciples 10 get this vision, "a in
this parable. "Mustard seed" This is
relatively one of the smallest seeds.
but the plant which grows out Of it
comes to perfection in a single sum-
mer, IL II reaches Il height Of from
twelve to twenty-four feet. "Shooteth
out great branches" The thought en-
phasiZed is that as such n small seed
produces so large 4 garden herb tho
kingdom Of God likewise. which Is
small in its beginnings, has Infinite
possibilities Of extension.
Matt. xiii, 33.-The law Of influence.
"The kingdom Of heaven" works in
divers ways, but it is always with 4
view toward advance. This cannot be
otherwise when it is divine in its ORR
gin and eternal in its permanence.
st = Just rs the leaven affects tina
flour nearest it and then spreads by
contact "till the whole is leavened." 50
also is the spread Of Christian infn-
ence. Jesus stamps the impress of his
pure character upon a soul who carries
the Influence to other souls. In this
way by degrees society is leavened by
the pervasive and progressive inf1,l-
nee of Christian ideals. Every indi-
vidual Christian must then be a mis-.
sionary, determined to influence Others
for Christ. -
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-07-19

don't really hunt f": juit they
breed them in the %h.I. U.S.. aurhOriny
and impri>oninG them in such u way
thai they cannot escape. Then when
they require some meat they just turn
one over or its back and hack out Il
few pieces of flesh. not troubling to
Kill the poor creature first.
Fishing is Il leading industry in Ben
cal. Before the fishers begin opera
lions it is necessary that Il barrier
should be made at one end of the
stream selected. This is done to pre-
vent the escape of the fish. The nn-
tives then form into line at the other
end, extending right across the chan
mel. In their hands the people have
long round wicker baskets open at the
bottom and top. The bottom is much
wider than the other end. These bas-
ketS are stamped down in the water
till they touch the mud. If n fish
should get incloSed it will soon make
its presence known by jumping about
in an excited manner. The fisherman
then inserts his hand through the top
ana simply takes out the WriSglinG
victim, which is placed in an e@artllen
vessel which floats behind each person.
In this "a the larger fish are all grad
ually driven to the barrier. where they
are caught either by mean of ingen-
io,is traps or by the hand baskets.
There are various ways of catching
the hapuku, the best Of New Zealand'S
edible fish, but strength Of tackle is
the first essential. once the fish is
brought to the surface of the water he
ceases to fight and has to be hauled up
by main force. The fish frequently at
tains a weight Of sixty pounds.
The Hapuku's "Grandmother."
Hapuku fishing requires skill and
strength and n knowledge of the habits
Of the fish. The best time of the year
is the New Zealand autumn, the
months Of March and April for pref
crcnrc, just before the fish leave for
their deep water winter quarters.
The mode most favored for the cap
ture of the fish is for Il party Of TWEEN
~ or thirty to hire Il steamer of about
800 10 400 tons and. leaving Auckland
III HliuHlS't, iil'tk. the nSIliS ground
by daylight the next morning. The
SpOrtSHen accustomed to hapuku fish
ing keep a sharp lookout for Il small
red fish collouuiaIly known as the cha
puku's Grandmother." which is sup,
posed to Indicate the vicinity Of Il
school Of the big fish.
Whether there is any ground for this
belief. it is Il fact that this fish is fire.
qucntly seen near the surface. or deeI
water where lIapnku are plentiful.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-07-19

quite like their natural element. Chill
early childhood, and they soon become
expert. Their fishing Instruments seem
10 be restricted to bows and arrows.
harroonS, spears III rude wicker
traps. The line and net do not appear
TO be in use in the .AndamanS. They
watch intently the various signs on
the surface, and when Il fish comes
within striking distance they shoot
their arrows or throw their spears
with unerring aim and deadly force
through the clear water. Immediately
Il fish is struck the fisherman himself
~pllugeS in and dives after his capture.
In the many islands in the south seas
Il major portion of The ,~lrniZrnS spend
much of their tim" III pursuing the
piScatorial paStime. and for this work
nets, fines and rods are used according
to The kind of fish s"lght.
Fishing by T%orchIight.
FiSllin" AT night by lorchli9ht is
very popular, tn" glare Of the dried
c0coanut leaf torches attracting the
fish in large numbers, when they can
be si"arcd or caught with a line.
The T:lmilS of the island of .Jaffna.
on Inc north coast of tcylon. catch fish
in n peculiar way. The principal fish
they 90 after is the SER, quite like Il
big cod.
The TamilS employ several methods
of fishing. The most common of these
is Il bl"yrd net made Of coir, which is
sunk in the ordinary way.
he people also Kill fish with spears.
They fish for turtle, but for some rea-
son or another they only kill these
fish on Sundays. To be precise, they
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-07-19
SENIOR BEREAN LESSON.
Golden Text.-Thy kingdom come.
Thy will be done on earth as it is in
leayen.-Matt. vi, 10.

Mark ", 2G29.-The law Of growth.
The parable Of the sower had empha-
sized the real value OF the good seed.
and Jesus concluded his Interpretation
with a word of warning. Take heed
what ye hear Verse "a, be thoughtful
and give attention. he truthful and
make application of the message to
your own life. This parable which we
are to study today enlarges on the
thought of the good ground and makes
vet another application. 1t is found
only in Mark and holds 4 very impOr-
tant truth. y y "Rringeth forth Of
herself" What takes place Of germi-
nation in the interval between sowing
and reaping is beyond the control OF
the farmer. 1t is therefore to his adj
vantage to see that he does his best
at the beginning AS regards the soil
and the seed. SO also, after We have
done our best, we must leave the re-
suits in the hands of God, trusting and
hoping that he doeth all things well.
y u = ''Eirst the blade" Notice that
there is an order in the natural world
as also in the spiritual world. We
must not expect from Il young Chris
tian. Just beginning the religious life,
the mature experience of Il saint OF
threescore years and ten. But we must
see to it that there is progress in the
Christian life, just as the blade is
followed by 'thc ear. after that the
full corn in the ear" Then again we
must not expect to hurry the growth
of piety. = We must be salts
fed if there is a gradual growth that
will give lis the assurance that when
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-07-19

the (~inCinnatiS.
batter safe at first base. Up to a
short while ago they were still harp
ing on that mistake of O'Day's in Gin
%cinnati. However. there never was a
better umpire than OIDay. and Il few
boots can be forgiven him.
Steve Evans, the st. Louis Nationals
right fielder, tells Il story of Il fan who
sat in the Same box ut the Cardinals
park every day and devoted most of
his time to roasting him. His favorite
expressions in connection with Evans
We're ''bOnehead." wooden head" and
so N. He loudly claimed that Steve
had no knowledge Of the game and
spoiled every play that Rresnahan tried
to put through.
One day when the Giants were play
ing in st. Louis some one knocked up
Il high foul which landed in this ora
tors box. He saw it coming, tried to
dodge, used poor Judgment and, realiz-
ing hat the ball WAS going To strike
him. snatched his hat off and Dol it
full on an immoucStly bald head. Steve
Evans was waiting to go to the bat.
He shifted his chew to his other cheek
and exclaimed in 4 voice that could
have been heard more than two blocks
away. 'That's the 'gink' who has been
calling me Il 'bonehead.'"
Steve got a great laugh from tho
crowd. but right there the st. Louis
club lost a patron, for the baldheaded
one has been seen at the grounds
since. according to Evans, and his
obituary has not been printed yet
either.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-07-19
WHAT is A FISH STORY?
HERE'S A SAMPLE.

LenoE, Mass Superintendent Nor
man of the George w. WeStin--
house estate is sponsor for this re-
markable nature story:
The blooded jersey COWS Of Mr..
Westinghouse recently ceased 10
give milk. Watch was kept. and
the other day when the COWS walk
ed into q pond it was noticed that
the pet carp in the pond seized the
opportunity to gorge themselves
with miln. To prove Just where the
milk went employees of the place
cast hooks and ines into the water.
The first carp to bite fought gamely
n thrashed about in The water
fully fifteen minutes before it was
landed. When cut open there We're
no traces of milk, but instead sew
eral tiny balls OF butter, the prod
net of the cLurniug Incident to the
struggles of the carp.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-07-19
Man Has Been Fishing For Many
NOTWITHSTANDING Methods
of Capturing Specimens
of Finny Tribe In
Remote Parts of
the World.
By HAROLD LARSEN.

"O go a-fishins! Whether our
angler is the baretooted farm
boy out for perch with Il hick-
DRY pole and a worm or the
grOwnup. absorbed in the serious prob
lens OF matrimony, contemplated mat
rimOny, politics, the high cost OF living
and such things, it's all the same. And
that means that to either fishing is lots
of fun. This eXhilarating sport lasts
all summer, and the real angler lOOks
forward to it as certainly as he does to
the bills of creditors and other unpleas-
ant certainties, but more happily.
Why, it's fun to go a~-fishing wen if
you have to stop at some fish dealers
to make purchases Of sufficient extent
to avoid the ridicule Of the folks at
home. And what would a summer be
without a string Of new fish stories:
Fun to fish? You bet it is, and il you
who have never experienced it are
doubtful ask the fellow who goes every
year. 1t has been q favorite pastime
OF kings and presidents.
Then, too, if you are an angler, you
belong to an ancient and honorable
clan dating back many centuries. An
tony and Cleopatra had a fishing match,
and the first treatise on angling ap-
peared in Greek sixteen centuries ago.
Skipping along, we come to the time
Of lzaak Walton. He was an English
man born in 1888 and known as the
father of angling" lZaak Walton was
the high priest of the craft.
P%uenacious Black Bass.
Some disciples of Walton call the
black bass the king of fishes. They
will tell YOU that inch for inch and
ounce for ounce he is the gamcst fish
that sWimS.' He will bite ut Il min
now, Il worm. a frog or Il bit of meat,
anu most fishermen use bait to lure
him. But II he is of the small mouth
ed variety he also will rise to IA fly,
and rs the black bass tlOuriShes in the
waters of the Mississippi valley, where
trout are scarce NJ not known, the tv
fisherman in many regions must de-
pend upon the bass for his sport.
Even trout. the shicst fish that swim
in fresh water. are game when houke,
and fight well considering their size.
Shooting fish sounds rather odd, but
the natives of the Andaman islands
shoot fish with bows and arrows anl
also spear them.
The channels and bays fairly teen
with various kinds Of fish and turtle
on aud In the water that the sea /.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-07-19
ROUND THE BASES

BY M. PlRE

~ ENTON TECUMSEIl YOUNG
has passed from b~ascballS ac-
,irities.
The grand old man OF tho
game after tWcnty-three years in har-
ness has decided to capitulate to the
inevitable. The grip of time has man
acled an arm of iron that for almost
II quarter of Il century proved the
greatest stumbling block over thrown
int" the middle of Il diamond.
ty Young passes oui of the national
paSti!ne. bat his name will live as long
rs tn" =ftl, summer sport tl",lrlsfles.
This holorel veteran. who has pass
ed Tie fort \rlGl.;l milestone OF lif"'>
Journey. decided WrrlS ago that be
had ou!!iv~l his days of major league
usefulness. lie then notified the l;o~-
ton Nationals THAI ii wn> impossible
for him 10 round into winning form.
\ sore arm, which afflicted him this
spring i"r the first time iii his brilliant
career. failed to respond.
Rather than hrSluirch the most Won
Irr!ul pitching record OF all history
'y Young decided 10 retire to his Ohio
farm To spend the. rest of his days till
Ing the soil. No minor league ball
couiu satisfy Il spirit that had triumph
ed for almost twenty three years in the
fastest company.
Tlicre is nothing tragic in the pass
inG Of Cy. He lived. both on and off
the field. Il life OF which the best might
be proud. One of the most unaSsum-
Ing characters that ever Hrtceu the dia-
mond. he always set Il perfect exam
pie to both teammates and associates.
AS Il veteran he vas always free with
good advice TO the youngsters. and
many Il star pitcher of recent years
owes much Of his success to the wis
dom of the retired star.
In Manager Davis opinion. South
paw Pitcher Gre"-'S delivery is an eX-
at duplicate Of Wnddcll at his best.
Hub Nortlen. the brooklyn outfield-
or. was once a meInbey of the Reds
when Griffith was Il manager there.
but he was released because he was y
left handed hitter. Griff wanted a
right handler. having plenty Of left
handlers.
The philosophy Of Jim Delahanty
has it that ''errorS are the staff of life
Of baseball. They are to the national
game what good food is to the human
stomach" But De might have added
if not properly assimiIated they are
likely to create gastritis of the per-
ctnta@e.
Reference has been made to the fact
that Umpire Carpenter is now in the
twelfth year Of service with tho South
rln league. Hank O'Day umpircd If
teen years for the National league and
continuously. Bob EmSlic has been Il
National league umpire still longer.
.Apropos of O'Day, his success as Il
manager this yea makes him the most
popular and revcren man in Cincin-
natl. but he hasn't always been so re-
gardpl there. o after Hank began
umpiring in the National league he
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-07-19

was officiating in Il I;altimore-Cincin-
nat game. Frank pwyer was pitch.
ing. and IN Oriole buntcu the ball.
Hank made tracks for first base,
thinking there would he Il play there.
but Dwyer caught the bunt on the fly.
Hank didn't see that. and he called the
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-01-19
TOGETHER.

Ambition is a friend Of mine;
We walk LIES way together,
II matters not if skies be fine,
Or DARK and rough the weather.
Mere ] alone, the hills so steep,
So rough the path we follow,
That / perchance would never creep
Beyond the nearest hollow
But strong Ambition takes my hand,
His eager face all glowing,
And tlul we journey toward a land
With milk and honey flowing.
And even though the way be long,
And rough and dark the weather,
Upon our lips there's still a song,
Because we walk togetheri
J Exchange.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-01-19
- 80 RS 1ze.s - 1ssz s~sG IL = 4pS - q
B as=s. n SOCIETY. &
49, ~ g4<gaNgak .gskgak RaLgakg4t

Mrs. Henrietta W. Cornell was hos
tess at a delightful meeting OF the
ITALIAN club yesterday at the Cgle
.tACrpe. The tables were placed in
the reception room and six tables Of
aests played. The score cards were
.da.aty, hand painted pictures 81
sils, and were tied with violet rib
Boz The charming hostess wore a
handsome black velvet gown, made en-
train, with point lace and DIAMONDS.
be wore a corsage bouquet Of yio-
lets. The top score for the club was
made by Mrs. r. r. Hopkins, who
won the dub prize. Mrs. NJ. e. Bliss
won the guest prize and Mrs. j. A.
Montgomery the consolation prize.
After the games the guests repaired
to he dining room, where delicious
salad course was served. The occas-
ion vas one of the most elaborate and
ENJOYABLE of the season.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-01-19
HAVE YOU TRIED PAxTINE
The Great Toilet cermlcIde?

You dent have to pay soc or S1.0c 4
pint for historian antseptics or per.
oxide. You can make 16 pinl- of a nor
cleansing, germicidal, healing aud ceodoI
izing antiseptie solution with one O.
box u Pextine,--a soluble ants, ..t
powder, obtainable at any drug store.
Paxtine destroys germs that eau.
disease decay and odors,--that is why )
Is the best mouth wash and gargle, an
why II plrifles the breath, cleanses al
preserves the teeth better than ord!nai
dentHrices. and in sponge bathing 1t con
pletely eradieates Perspiration and oGI,
lisagreeablo body elders. Every dGin
woman appreciates this and its man
sther toilet and hygienie uses
PaxtlHe 10 splendid Tor sore throa
iIdiamed eyes and to purify moath a.
N Sath after smoking. You can get p
inc Toilet Antiseptic at any drug sto'
orice &c and b0c. or by mail postp
rrom The Paxton Toilet Co. Bosi
Lass, who will send you free sam,
4 you would lite n try IL before puSi
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-01-19
THE "HAwrHoBNE.s
o

A modern sewing machine naoso
mounted On a swivel. You can sew
Sy electricity. or the old fashioned
way, and the change is made In an
instant; nothing need be remove
from yeur machine to install this
motor. sac installed.
MUTUAL LIGHT g. WATER CO.
1925 Grant street. Phone ?.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-01-19
FOR FALLING HAIR.
You Cannot Lac Wren You Use This
Repedy.

We promise you if your hair is fall
ing out, and you have not let II so
too fan you can prevent badness and
get a new growth of hair, if you will
use Rexall "93" Hair Tonic, with per-
sistency and regularity, for a reason
able length If time
1t is a scientific cleansing, antisep-
tic, germicidal preparation. II de.
stroys microbes, stimulates good cir
culation around the hair roots, and
thus promotes hair nourishment. re-
moves dandruff and restores hair
health 1t is as pleasant to use as
pure water, and is delicately perfum-
ed. { is real toilet necessity.
We want you to try Rexall "93'
Hair Tonic with our promise that it
will cost you nothing unless you are
perfectly satisfied with its use. It
comes in two sizes, prices soc and 81.
Remember, you can obtain RexaIl
Remedies in this community oily at
our store-The Rexall Store-An-
dreWs.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-01-19
AN UNUSUAL ATTRACTION.

The people of Brunswick viii soon
have an opportunity Of seeing a col
lection of the worlds greatest paint
ings By both the old masters and the
modern artists. The public SCHOOLS of
the ~ have succeeded in getting the
famous Horace K. Turner collection
Of pictures to be on exhibit afternoon
I'd evenings, February 7-10, inclus-
live, In addition to the exhibit a spe-
cial entertainment viii be giyen each
day by the children Of the public
schools. Also the best specimens of
work In AIT by the children Of the
school viii be on exhibition. The
Horace K. Turner exhibit is said to
be The finest collection Of pictures
ever gathered together. You should
not miss this opportunity Of seeing
the great masterpieces. Tie exhibit
is given to raise money to beautify
and make attractive the school rooms
of the city. Admission, adults, 15c;
children 10c.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-01-19

E. |. Wright. Local Agent.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-01-19

Nobutton sells at SO cents
garment in the best quality.
A lesss expensive grade . 1ells
at Is cents.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-01-19
GEORGIA INSURANCE CO.
DOING BUSINESS in CITY

The National Assurance company
has recently established offices in this
city and it is the only industrial lire
insurance company doing business in
Brunswick which has it's home office
in Atlanta. The company is managed
by able insurance men and we'll
known citizens of Atlanta. The poll
icy is a very attractive one, giving
more insurance than any other COM
pany doing business in the city. A
disability benefit is also allowed
the case of the loss of a limb or
total disability.
One of the first policies issued by
the company was to Della Smith, at a
weekly rate of 10 cents. She carried
the policy only two weeks and died
and the claim had been reported to
the company and settled within five
hours, and the benefciaries received
500. ia II 4g5H -
e. L. Wright. Local Agent.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-01-19
Collier Drug Co.
WHERE QUALITY COUNTS
PHONES 115 and 800.

Do you know that fully nine out o
every ten cases of rheumatism are
simply rheumatism of the muscles due
to cold or damp, or chronic rheuna-
tism, and require no internal treat
ment whatever? Apply Chamber
lain's Liniment free and see how
quickly it gives relief. For sale b
all dealers.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-01-19

Are yoU in need of e good Leather
Suitcase or a Solid Leather Handbag,
If so call On me, / will save you from
Is to 40 per cent. on them. Sig Lev
isoR's Bargain House, 1872 Bay street
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-01-19

use DIR. Kings New Life Pills for
these troubles as we'll as liver, kidney
and bowel disorders. Easy, safe, sure.
Only 25 ents at Roses drug st0re.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-01-19


A little son is the guest of Mr.. and
Ers. J M. Phillips.
I'd
Mrs. Geo. p. Smith is the guest OF
Relatives in Jacksonville.
&c
Mrs. d. d. Atkinson is the guest OF
Selatiyes in Jacksonville.
@&
Mrs. d. -. Pyles is quite i'll, to the
Segret of her many friends.
~
81 Miss Jane Meldrim in Savannah.
Oi Miss Jane Meldren in Savannah.
80
The Fleur de Lis club will meet
hext week with Miss Eugenia Maxey.
re-
Mrs. r. L. Fox has returned from
Q visit to relatives at Mt Vernon and
Savannah.
Miss Clara Short will entertain the
uunior Philatheas this afternoon at
1er home on Carpenter street.
HH
After a visit to her sister, Mrs
Geo. Brantley, Miss Alice McMichael
has returned TO her home in Fitzger-
hld. hell ANA
Preparations are under way for an
Elaborate musical entertainment to
be & ven the first Tuesday after Eas-
ter for the benefit of the Catholic
church The finest musical program
ever here presented by amateur tai
ent will be heard on this occasion and
the public will look forward to 1t with
pleasant anticipation.
-
Circle No. I &C. the First Methodist
ehurch met Wednesday afternoon at
the residence OF Mrs. W. A. Sheep
pei ON Norwich street. The opening
OF rhe mite boxes took place and the
financial showing was indeed excel
Kent, After the business meeting de-
hcious refreshments were served and
Eweet music was rendered by Mrs.
m. II. Boyd and the Misses Shoeppel,
-
All he ladies OF the city and ais
Rhe men friends of the Brunswick
library are invited to attend book
shower and informal reception to be
given tomorrow afternoon at the lib
rarJ rooms in the city hall The hours
will be from to and the directors
n q It,s, ~ asae
Abe occasion. Each one who attends
lis requested to bring one or more good
boolyo, either late fiction, historic, bio
graplies or juvenile books to donate
10 tho library. Newcomers and visi-
aors are cordially invited to attend.
Aper, from the benefit to the library
ahe shower will be pleasant social
affav and It is expected that large
Dumt ei will attend.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-01-19

Two hundred pairs Of Mems COED
knockabout pants, from $1.1s to $1.Ss.
genuine bargains, at Sig Levison's,
1922 Bay street.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-01-19

Fifty Overcoats In black and stripe
cravanette, regular prices $3.50 to SO.
your choice at $4.e0. Come quick ana
pick. Sig Levlson's 1922 Bay street.