davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-10-22
BLEEDING PILES

And all other forms of this common
and often dangerous disease readily
cured without pain or inconvenience.
Thousands of men and women are
afflicted with some sort of piles, with
out either knowing the exact nature
of the trouble, or knowing it, are care
less enough to allow it to run without
taking the simple means offered for q
radical cure.
The failure OF salves and oiutments
to permanently cure piles has led
many to believe the only cure to be a
surgical operation.
Surgical operations are dangerous
to life, and moreover not often entire
ly successful, and at this time are no
longer used by the best physicians or
recommended BY them.
The safest and surest way to cure
| any case of piles, whether blind, bleed
ing or protruding, Is to use the Pyra-
mid Pile cure, composed of healing
vegetable oils, and absolutely free
from mineral poisons and opiates.
The following letter from Pittsburg
gentleman, q severe sufferer from
bleeding piles, gives some idea of the
prompt, effectual character of this
pile cure. He writes:
l take pleasure in writing these few
lines to let you know that 1 did not
sleep for three months except for a
short time each night because of bad
case of bleeding piles. was down in
bed and the doctors did me no good.
A good brother told me of the Pyra-
mid Pile Cure and l bought from my
druggist three SOC boxes. They cured
me and l will soon be able to go to
my work again.
WILLIAM HANDsCHU,
46 ST., Cotton Alley, below Butter St.,
Pittsburg, Pa.
The Pyramid Pile Cure is not only
the safest and surest remedy for piles,
but is the best known and most popu-
lar. Every physician and druggist in
the country knows it and what it will
do.
Send for little book on cause and
cure of piles, describing all forms of
piles and the proper treatment.
The Pyramid can be found at all
drug stores at 80 cents per package.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-10-22
NEARLY NINE HUNDRED.

The Present Enrichment in the City Public
Schools.
The public schools are now in fne
working order. superintendent Orr
reports thes present enrolment as 45C
whites and 464 colored-a total Of 1914,
The Excelsior society will meet to-
day for the first time this term, and
will be reorganized by the election OF
officers. This society is one Of the
most beneficial adjunctS of the schools
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-10-22
.JOhnSOn'S
Chill and
Fever
Tonic
Cures Fever
In One Day.
Twenty-f five Mere.

Three names were added to the ly.
ceum lists yssterday-Messrs.C. Baum.
gartner and George T. Bailey and DIR,
]. A. Butts. This makes 125. Five
sixths of the total number has now
been secured. Twenty-Five more
ought to be secured in a few days.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-10-22

Dyspeptics and others who have
troubles of their own should call for q
sack of whole wheat flour, for sale
only by j. z. Davenport.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-10-22
Ship Notices.

Neither the MASTER owner, nor consignee of
the Norwegian bark Longet will be responsible
for any debts contracted by the crew.
SORENSEN, Master
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-10-22
To Cure a Cold In One Dav

Take Laxative Bromo QunIne Tab
let's. All druggists refund the money
if 1t fails to cure. Twenty-Five cents.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-10-22

To Cure a Cold in One Day.
Take Laxative BromO Qunine Tab
lets. All druggists refund the money
if it fails to cure, Twenty-Five cents.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-10-22
At DaYenport's s.

Grapes, 25c per basket. Bananas,
zoe per dozen, and fine line of fruits
at low prices.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-06-10
Benzipe I'm the wnsh.

Family washing can be lnade much
easier il benzine is used in the water in
the following way: The wash is soaked
the night before washday as usual, a
half-cupful of benzine being added to
the water before the linen is placed in it,.
The next morning, just before the wash
boiler is placed upon the range another
half-cupful is added tothat water. Very
little rubbing will then be required to
clean the linen thoroughly. Time and
soap are saved and the clothes will be
brilliantly white and soft. When ben
zine is used the breaking of the skin on
the hands is absolutely avoided. The
smell of the bcnzine disappears alto
gether in the wash boiler. Care should
be taken not to bring the pure benz;ne
near the fire, as it is very infammable.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-06-10

sinating President Lincoln. with dag
gers and full murderous paraphernalia
of the conspirators, have been in the
hands of the judge advocate general of
the army ever since the Mudd and Sur
raft trials.
There are 139 confederate battle flags
in the collection and they come from
many fields of sanguinary conflict.
Twenty-eight separate regimental col
ors were captured at Gettysburg from
those gallant southrons who charged
so bravely, so madly under the com
mand of Gen. Pickett. Longstreet's
corps contributed the principal portion
OF the Gettysburg trophies, although
several were captured from other di-
visions of the confederate army during
the three days. fight. Undoubtedly the
history of the capture of these latter
would be the most interesting of the lot.
II known, but standards taken in small
er battles appear to show the longer
records.
The Wilderness battle yielded 19 adj
ditional flags as the legitimate spoils of
war, and the heavier share of the re-
manning 129 became government prop
erty in the continual series of battles
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-06-10

versity of Calcutta, she being the first
woman in the empire to be thus hon
orcd.
Pundta Ramabai married a Bengal
csc gentleman, lawyer, whom she
freely chose-this being an instance
almost without precedent. He died
within two years, leaving her at "a
with an eight-months-old baby. She
went to England, was made professor
of Sanscrit In Cheltenham college, and
in 1886 came to America to see he
cousin graduate from the Woman
medical college of Philadelphia and to
study our educational methods.
Ramabai lectured in our principaV
cities and wrote book, "The High
Caste Hindoo Woman" during her stay
in this country, raising sufficient money
to open a school for child widows in In
dia, which is rapidly increasing in
power for good. She is a thorough
going white ribboner, and is lecturer
for the Worlds Woman's Christian
Temperance union in India. Miss Will
lard says of her: "Her gentleness eX-
ceeds any other manifestation of that
exquisite quality that have yet seen;
this tenderness, all-embracing as to the
human race, extends with her to every
sentient creature"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-06-10
Made Another Mistake.

At the phrenologist's general invita-
ton big man with smoothly-shaven
face, pug nose and prominent chin
stepped upon the stage and took his seat,
The phrenologist felt his head care
fully for awhile, and then said: This
subject shows gentle and mild DISPOSE
ton, and has unusually well developed
organs of benevolence and love for his
fellow men. He is tender-hearted, and
loves to relieve the sufferings of others.
Now, sir, what is your profession?''
The big man smiled, and said: IL am a
nurse in charity hospital, sir;" and
the audience, which had opened it's
mouth to yell when the man achnowl-
erged to being prize fighter, coughed
instead, and counted the lights in the
chandelier in as absent-mindcd way
as Observation-Disclosures Free Press.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-06-10
SCHOOL AND CHURCH.

I'm q colored Baptist church Of 10
members at Catonville, Nd. nearly half
Of the members are trustees. M
Rev. Eugene st. John, of Kansas, .
well-known woman clergyman and adj
vocate Of woman suffrage. will go to
Europe TO study the problem of mu-
nicipal government.
DR.. Abbott remarks in the Outlook
that Christ repudiates the idea that
God finished His creative work in six
days and then rested" lie presumably
bases this extraordinary statement on
the Masters declarati onrii John: MY
Father worketh even until now, and
work" zS
Mr.. William t. Ellis, who more than
two years ago went from Philadelphia
TO Boston to become one of the editors
of Golden Rule. has recently returned
to the city of Brotherly Love and be-
comes assistant editor Of the periodicals
of the Presbyterian Board of Publica-
ton, whose editor is Rev. j. r. Miller, ID.
d. Forward. the young peoples paper,
Is to be Mr.. Ellis especial field.
Heterogeneous speaking of the
right kind, according to DR.. Buckley,
the brilliant editor of the Christian Adj
vocate, is "the delivery of thoughts pre-
viously conceived and adapted with
more or less fullntss and precision, to-
gether with such thoughts as may &C.
cur and such feelings as may arise, in an
arrangement of words, sentences and
paragraphs wholly the birth of the oc-
casion."
Since Leo XIII. has filled the chair
of ST. Peter he has repressed the humor-
Gus side of his nature, which made him
greatly in demand as a dinerout while
filling the Office of nuncio ait Brussels.
Always severe in matters of propriety,
says the indianapolis Journal, he was
deeply offended on one of these occa-
sions by baron who passed him box
of snuff on the lid of which was enam-
eled feminine figure en- deshabille.
Admirably controlling his annoyance,
his future holiness replied: "Very pref
ty. Is it your wife?"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-06-10

lie men have delayed, at least during
the present generation, the exhibition
of these relics of the civil war.
The officials of the war department
want the flags transferred. An army
officer near the secretary of war to-day
said: This subject has been agitated
of late, more so than several years ago,
and some steps should be taken towards
q different policy, as no doubt there
will, the way the matter looks now. The
national museum is the proper place tor
all government belongings of this sort,
even if they do call up morbid or ghast-
1y reflections. They are interesting t.,
most people, and, besides, better care
could be taken for their preservation
in an institution like the museum,
which would be lacking in the war
department, for reasons that do not
need explanation. Take for instance
the confederate flags captured from
1861 to 1865. A big percentage of them
are almost in shreds, and even if they
are packed away carefully there is
chance enough for their complete de-
struction, which would not be the case
If other arrangements were made"
In this connection there are numbers
of relics scattered throughout the
whole war department which have
never been viewed except by few
persons, and then. too. the articles are
of national interest. The weapons
used by John Wilkes Booth in assas-
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-06-10
DAINTlNESS COUNTS.
How to Make n Plain Meal Delightful
md Acceptable.


A simple and dainty breakfast is one
of the most delightful things in tho
world, and the woman who can serve
1t In an acceptable manner ought to be
considered better housewife than she
who serves rich feasts unattractively.
A chop set forth on gittering china
on cloth of shining damask is better
than the rarest bird in the market
brought on in slovenly style. Toast
and tea may make feast with white
linen and glistening silver when all the
delicacies of the season would be poor
meal IL carelessly served. Always have
the tablecloth spotless and fresh, even
IL you have to convert every day into
wash day to compass 1t. Always have
n silence cloth, though there Is no des-
sert for week in order that 1t may be
in the center of the table. Let the sill
yer, even II it is plated, be shining,
ard the glass, though II be pressed
and not cut, be glistening.
Have the accessories of banquet
though the main part Of 1t be lacking.
Serve olives, radishes, sailed almonds
and the like with the plainest Of family
dinners. You may make the last-named
yourself at trifling expense. Heat ono
teaspoonful of best butter, or one scant
teaspoonful Of olive oil, smoking hot.
Add one-half pound Of Jordan almonds,
blanched. When the almonds begin to
brown, sprinkle over them one scant
tablespoonful Of salt, and stir and
shake until all are a golden brown. Oil
gives a richer glaze than butter. To
banch the almonds pour over them
boiling water, in which let them stand
Is minutes. Rub the skin off with
coarse cloth.
When the family wearies of the regu-
lation desserts, give it cake with sliced
oranges. A delicious dessert cake is
white layer. To make it beat to
cream ~ cupfuls Of sugar and three
quarters Of a cupful Of butter. Add
three-quarters Of cupful Of milk. two
cupfuls Of flour, one teaspoonful OF
baking powder, one teaspoonful of van
lila and white of four eggs. Bake in
layers. Maple sugar frosting gives a
delicious flavor to plain cake To make
it boil one-half cupful of white sugar,
one cupful of maple sugar and a little
cold water. Boil it till it forms fine
hairs when dropped from the SPOON
Add one-half cupful each Of butter and
sweet cream; boil ten minutes and stir
till cool.--Chicago Chronicle.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-06-10
LITERATURE.
The Diseases of Modern and tie
Health of Classic styles.

The Diseases of Modern and tie
Health of Classic styles.
Modern literature has been more or
less sentimental since Petrarch, NOR
bidly subjective strain has existed il
it since Rousseau, while of late quail
ity is beginning to appear which we
cannot better describe than as neurotic
We simply say, to paraphrase an utter
ance of Chamfort's, that the success OF
some contemporary books is due to the
correspondence that exists between the
state of the authors nerves and the state
of the nerves of the public. Spiritual
dependency, which, under the name
of acedia, was accounted one of the
seven deadly sins during the middle ages,
has come in these later days to be one
of the main resources of literature. Life
itself has recently been defined by one
of the lights of the French deliquescent
school as 'an epileptic fit between two
nothings."
1t is no small resource to be able to
escape from these miasmatic exhala-
tions of contemporary literature into
the bracing atmosphere of the classics,
for of him who has caught the pro-
founder teachings of Greek literature
we may say, in the words Of the "Imita-
tion," that he is released from null
titude of opinions. We may apply to
authors like Sophocles and Plato and to
those who have penetrated their deeper
meaning the language the Buddhists
used to describe their perfect sage
language which will at once remind the
scholar of the beginning of the second
book of Lucretius: "When the learned
man has driven away vanity by earnest
ness, he, the wise, climbing the ter
raced heights of wisdom, looks down
upon the fools. Serene he looks upon
the toiling crowd, as one that stands
upon mountain looks down on them
that stand upon the. plain"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-06-10

and finished with two or three coats Of
hard oil finish, well rubbed in, when 1t
will take on a beautiful polish. Either
wooden or iron brackets may be used
for the shelves to rest on.
The panel at the right may be made
of canvas or any material desired, en-
broidered or painted; or, as in the illus
tration, it may be made of silk or plush
and have bands of ribbon stretched de
agonally across 1t. These make con-
venient case for cards, photographs on
small pictures Of any kind.
Altogether it is quite n pretty piece
of furniture and is convenient for vases,
etc, especially where one has no man
tel.-Farm, Field and Fireside.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-06-10
To wash SIX Under,ve,r

Great care should be taken when
washing silk underwear. Soap never
should be rubbed directly upon the
garment. Strong soap suds made of
warm water and white soap will be
found best. Squeeze the garment in
this water, and then, if the garment is
very much soiled, pass it through an
other warm suds and then rinse in very
lukewarm water. Press between the
hands to get out the water. Shake
well, and pull into shape, and when
the garment Is nearly dry press it on
the wrong side with moderately hot
iron
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-06-10
THE NUMBER THREE.
Some Curious Supcrstitions Regard
ing 1t in the Popular Mind.


There is a superstitious regard for the
number three in the popular mind, and
the third repetition of anything is gen.
orally looked upon as a crisis. Thus an
article may twice be lost and recovered,
but the third time that it is lost it il
gone for good. Twice man may pass
through some great danger in safety,
but the third time he loses his life. If,
however, the mystic third can be sue
cessfully passed all is well. Three was
called by Pythagoras the perfect mum.
Der and we frequently find it's use SYM
bolical of deity. Thus we might men,
ton the trident of Neptune, the tree
forked lightning of Jove and the three
headed dog of Pluto. The idea of trinity
is not confined to Christianity, but oc-
ours in several religions.
In mythology also we find three fates,
three furies and three graces, and, COM
ing nearer to our own times, Shakes
peare introduces his three witches. In
public house signs three seems to play
an important part, for we frequently
meet with Three Cups" "Three jolly
lltCC IDCllS, III uho,
"Three Feath ers"-in fact, the number
of almost anything of which fertile i'm
agination can conceive a trio. In
nursery rhymes and tales this number
is not unknown, and if we look back to
the days of OR childhood most Of us
will call to mind the three wise men
of Gotham VIII, took a sea voyage in a
bowl, not to mention the three blind
mice that had their tails cut off by the
farmers wife. Perhaps there is some
occult power in the number which gov
ems the division of novels into three
volumes and Induces doctors to order
their medicine TO be taken thrice daily.
It is said that some tribes of savages
cannot count beyond three. But, al
though they may have no words to ex-
press higher numbers, perhaps we
should be scarcely justified in assum-
ing that they are incapable of appreciat-
ing the value of the latter.-N. Y. Adj
yertiser.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-06-10
WOMAN AND HOME.
NoTED HlNooo WOMAN
The Pundita Ramabni. Daughters of a
Marnthi Priest.

The Pundita Ramabai, Daughters of
Marnthi Priest. A
The Woman's Christian Temperance
union of India has just held most sue
cessfni convention in Poona. The en-
ergetic president, Mrs. Mary Il. Phillips,
of Calcutta, presided. and delegates
from IL different organizations of the
| Woman's Christian Temperance union
-wefc present. Pundita Ramabai, of
I Poopa, addressed the convention on the
needs of her countrywomen, and re-
joiced the hearts of the white-ribboners
by. saying at the close of her remarks
that, although she had hitherto re-
Trained from throwing herself fully
into the Woman's Christian Temper
anceunion work for want of time, she
was now resolved to take it up. She
was made national superintendent of
native work
1t was decided to form a stock COM
pany for the publication of the White
Ribbon, the official organ of the Wom-
ans Christian Temperance Union for
Asia. and I'll shares were taken ut the
convention. A special committee, APP
i pNuubtn uO COkiSiuSI tit
of an inebriates' home, recommended
that the government be memorialized,
asking for legal power to restrain in
ehriates in home, provided the inebri-
ate has pledged himself to submit TO
tie restraint. The report of the COM
mittee to consider the organization Of n
society for the prevention OF cruelty to
children was a feature of the conven-
ton. and a department for this work in
the Woman's Christian Temperance
union was created. The next conven-
ton will meet in Allahabad.
Pundita Ramabai is recognized in her
own country as the greatest Hindoo
woman that has lived. She is the daugh-
ter of Marathi priest and can trace her
Brahmin ancestry thousand years.
Her father, having resolved, in defiance
of the laws of custom and convention
atty, to educate his wife, retired to a
forest home to carry out his ideas with
out molestation. There, in 1853, Ram
abai was born, and there, in entire Sc
clusion, was educated by her parents.
Orphaned before she was 16, she trav-
eled several years with her brother, a
noble young man who sympathized
with her in her determination to de-
vote herself to the elevation of her
countrywomen. The degree of Saras-
vai was conferred upon her by the Uni
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-06-10
eRlc-A-BRAc CABINET.


Anyone who is at all handy with tools
can make the framework for quite .
pretty piece of furniture in very short
time with a few strips of wood aud
some iron or wooden brackets. This
would be a good occupation for the
boys some Saturday or afternoons after
school If there is time after the chores
are done. Girls can do this sort of work
quite as well as boys If they have proper
tools. In the Industrial schools now
aaays girls are taught the use of tools,
etc, and it is useful knowledge.
The framework should be made after
the general plan of the cabinet In the
accompanying illustration. The up
right and cross bars need not be mors
than seven-eighths of an inch square
and the shelves may be made Of half
inch stuff. All may be made of pine
and stained to initiate any wood de-
sired. Cherry is very pretty in effect.
1t should be sandpapered very smooth
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-06-10
Peach 0nyarian Crenm.

To make peach Bavarian cream take
pint of peach pulp when cut into
small pieces, either fresh or canned
Put into fire sieve and sprinkle one
ounce sugar over them; put one-hali
ounce gelatine into stewpan with two
tablespoonfuls cold water, two and one
half ounces powdered sugar and the
Juice of lemon. Let il dissolve by
gentle heat. Pass the peaches through
the sieve; sgrain the gelatine, etc, add
1t to peach juice, put it aside to cool.
Then add Cne-half pint cream whipped
solid, stir very lightly and pour into a
mold on ioe. When ready to serve, wipe
the outside with cloth wet with hot
water and turn out.-From What to
Eat.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-06-10
An Eye to Business.

'Mr. Speaker" the new member
quavered, 81 should like to rise to a
question of privilege"
"The gentleman from Kansas has the
floor.'
II want to know il got right to
mention that I got lot of pure Jersey
heifers to sell in the speech am going
to have put in the Record for circula-
ton in my district" -Cincinnati En-
ouirer
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-06-10
WHY He CouIdn,t.

"Why is it," they asked him, "that
you have put your wedding day so far
in the future?"
"That's easily explained" he an
swered. "When / started in to win her
1 had enough to get married on, but by
the time had won her didn't. You see,
it cost me so much to get her that /
haven't enough left to care for her now
that I've got her, and I've got to give
myself time to accumulate little some
thing ain."-Cbicago Post.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-06-10
Te.ting Hcnt of am Owen.

Try it with a piece of white paper;
if too hot the paper will blackcn or
blaze up. If it becomes light brown.
it is just right for pastry; If it becomes
a dark yellow it is just right for bread
and the heavier kinds of cake; II a light
yellow, the oven is ready for sponge
cake or the lighter kinds of dessert.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-06-10
Need for Reform.

Lawyer (after many insinuations and
much twisting of previous testimony in
his questions)-Do you know, sir, that
you are under oath?
Witness (testily)-Yes, and wish you
were.-N. Y. Weekly.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-06-10
Good Ground.

Mrs. Talkerly-So you are going to
marry Col. Landly, my dear. Aud I
hear you love the ground he walks ON.
Miss Sharplcigh-Yes; it belongs to
him.-Tit-Bjts.