davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-11-04

Many woman dresses to 60 out, feels
ifresoitte. sits down, and fails into q fl
Of respondent nirsing. Ask her what's
the matter, aud shelf probably answer
vJust the blueap And what are tho
blues? Only another name, IN general,
for disordered liver aud q diseased
stomach, CLEANSE the liver, heal the
stomach, purify che blood, and tIereT1
be no more blues. It can be done by
the use Of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery. This medicine puts the dis
eased orgaas Of digestion and nutrition
into d Condition 81 sonnd heaith. r.
eliminates from the blood 81 impure and
poisonous substances. aDd eleaases ti1e
cloggess tiyes f contains neither al
cohoj ncg mreetscs.
n had H compliant for tire past ffteen
years, corn 81 stEd with dysrgpsia afla gall
bt5Aesv writes MIS- A. Isrnisfs Of VS. 1sssu 81
Oshkosh Wis 2 tcsered with seysn 81 cai9
ptptakheht d9ct9fE atsi nor 0De q III Of THEA
have dear fne The COED nor beeas b 10 what
yQuf fnedfciaes have have ukES xhrae butfiea
Of DR.. Pierce s Goldeu Medical Digcosery ous
vial Of his Pleasant Pellsfs, and okte bsktle Of
DR.. Pierce's FayoFite Prescription 8fid have
gained about elghteeli fcauds since iirst heaau
70 take hlese resneaies.-
DR. Pieces peilets cure biliousness
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-11-04
xs.,,,,.. IN Oglsthorpe Block, 211 Stree
NshA0S 1ELEPHONM NO 81.
ITO sUBSoRIagRs:

Subscribers arc requested to notify the ONCE
when they fail 70 get any issue Of the Times
Call. Attention to this matter viii be appre-
stated by tho publishers.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-11-04
REcoMMENbsIr ro TRATNMEN

G. H. Hs1san, Inns, O., engineer
+. E. & " ysilroad, writes: ~ have
been troubled 4 great deal with back
sohe. was induced TO try Foley's
Kidney Cpts and ena bottle entirely
relieved ms. ] gladly recommend it
TO any one, especially my friends
s4noog the traihmer, who are usually
similarly tfilioted.n
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-11-04
NOTICE.

Hereafter all legal advertise-
ments must be paid for after the
first insertion. The management
has been put to q great deal Of
trouble and delay In collecting in
the past, and IN future must take
advantage Of the Georgia law on
this subject. OCT. 10, 1900,
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-11-04

Ten Jim Carter when to send for
your clothing to be Cleaned snd
pressed.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-11-23
GOOD FEED FOR HOGS.
A Good Many Otherwise weu-In
formed Men Underestimate the
Nutritive Value of Whey.

Where whey can be obtained cheap
~ it makes good feed for swine.
if it be fed with other things. A good
many people have the erroneous i'm
preston that whey is mostly water.
and that most of the substance has
been taken out of it. It would be hard
to convince them that half. the sub
stance that was in the milk is still
left in the whey, yet such is the case,
Prot. Robinson. of Canada, gives
the following as the constituents OF
ordinary whey: Water. 90 per cent:
heterogeneous substances, 0.92 Tor near
" one per cent?: fat, OBS (one-third
of one pound of fat in every hun.
dred pounds of whey); milk sugar.
4.65; tactic acid, o.s3 Tor one-third Of
pound in every hundred pounds):
ash, OTIS, or three-4uarters Of one per
cent. These elements Of food value In
whey should produce at least. two
pounds of live weight in pigs. One
hundred pounds OF whey. fed IN the
most judicious manner. should pro-
duce two pounds Of pork; it will not
do when fed alone. but fed in com.
bination with other foods it will. s. ~
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-11-23
HOW TO cUTUP PORK.

Mess pork is the side. pork containing
the bone; clear pork 10 the side meat
containing no bone. fish, l:s i. Z ~. !
{ I The carcass Of q pig is often divided
down the backbone into halves. The
shoulder, numbered in the diagram;
is cut as shown by the lines; number
2 Is the ham scut in circular direc,
ton, the bone being sawed through q
short distance from the hip Joint or
whirlbone. II this piece Of bone is
removed from the ham there will be
vacancy produced in which flies will
Will be apt to enter and cause trouble;
it II therefore better to let It remain,
The rump piece 49,; to which the tail
is attached (also 81, and the loin piece
~, may be salted or used fresh; 4, S
and make good roasting pieces, or
may be cut up for chops and outlets;
or the ribs may be taken out, and the
whole side, including 8, may be cured
for bacon or be sailed. The lower por-
ton (S), however, makes the best ba-
con, being made up of thin, alternate
layers Of fat and lean; 4, S and 6 are
what the packers call "mess" pork,
but. when exclusively fat. or without
lean meat, is called ''clean ness
pork. When used for bacon, this part
OF the carcass is cut in long strips;
such being very convenient for smok-
ing; when only sailed, to be used as
salt polk, it is cut in pieces most con-
venient for packing. The head should
be split, down the face, and the FOWLS.
or chops (11) separated. These are
generally sailed and smoked. The re-
malnder OF the head, with the ears
and feet, together with the trimmings
o.: the hams, may be boiled and made
into head cheese; or the feet, legs, ears
and snout may be used as picked
souse.-Farmsrs' Review.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-11-23

CUT TIN UP POR / !.


The emitting Of pork should be done
With reference "a the use for which It
8 intended. . In the great pork pack
Ing blishments the manner ii.
which Il Is cut and cured has special
reference 70 the particular markets to
which, Il 80 to be sent. Sometimes In
hams the hip bone = removed at the
socket, and. etines left entire,
while the shank Is left long to the
hook Joint, or cut close mp 10 the ham.
Z shoulder may be cut square back
ct the shoulder blade and neck or
trimmed OF rounding ct the upperlpo
5tion. The bacon pieces may comprise
the entire side from the ham to the
shoulder, and the flank piece may be
separated from the back piece. The.
whole Of the ribs are generally taken
out, but sometimes the tips are left in.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-11-23
PRACTICAL PIG POINTS.

Salt and ashes aid digestion in
swine. Il 2s ss@ss : !. sss.5 = &.j
Ashes are germicidal in the feet Of
swine. a 2:5.~ v < 3 7, -. :. !. 5..5 NE
Large herds in small quarters are
I liable to disease. q
The pigs first year is his time Of
greatest liability to cholera.
Salt assists in the digestion and as
similation Of grass and corn. ..s
Cholera In the herd travels swiftly
from one animal to another.
.sa Hot, dry, dusty sheds in warm
weather will insure cholera In the
swine. z5. 5 d s.. S.s s,,ss ,
Every swine breeder should have
ample pasture for the pigs. With
abundant clean water. IS ,@.=
Charcoal fed to pigs keeps their
stomachs free from over-acidity IN
surfing thorough digestion. II. Z.
Farmer. s* Ri
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-11-23
ROPE WINDING ITSELF /, AROUND

o.. ~ =
ROPE WINDING ITSELF j: AROUND
however, Is that they win 60 only. one
Way. Having made their trip, they
laavesto be toll somely dragged back ~
hand to be started again in the same
direction. u ..>@ .s s1. Sz2S i II
While travelling IN Oregon: some
time ago, / discovered q boat which
seemed TO- me the most ingenious
thing of Ito kind had ever seen. 1T
was built by some stoneworkers to
convey their stone tom the quarry
well up toward the head of small
river, down to the mouth. The stream
is everyWhere SO shallow that lii can
be forded without danger; but it is
broken: at intervals by stretches Of
rapids, Or "rihles," as they. are called
in that neighborhood, often extending
as far asa150 feet. The men built
fat toned boat, which they loaded
with stone, and: it carried it's cargo
down the stream adj irab1y. But then
arose the problem, how to get it back
when it had been emptied. It was too
heavy to haul up the stream by hand.
Where the water was comparatively
smooth there was no trouble, because
one man could ride on the scow and
make his way along with q paddle
and q pole; but the difficulty was to
get 1t up the rapids. :, The best Of
boatmen could not hope to propel it
against so powerful current, and up
hill at that. s~> .e'' F'' -
How do you suppose they accom-
p1ished the task, finally? = A.,
By making the boat work its own
passage. n ~ sI- ':{.>%. T~~ +
They made two large paddle-whee1s,;
which they placed one on each side Of
the Sow, and joined them by thin
but strong piece Of wood, in the shape
of q cylinder. This turned with the
wheels, and served the double pur-
pose Of an axle and : windlass.. Each
end Of the cylinder, near where 1T
Joined the wheels, played in a socket
somewhat like the srow-lock used with
an oar, only stationary, and mounted
on the top of q triangular truss. y. To
the cyl1n1er was fastened: rope
about 200 feet long. When the boat
reached the. bottom Of q rapid, it
would be made fast to- the. shore.
Then the man in charge Of the boat
would ford the stream anu mount the
opposite bank, taking with him the
rope in 2 coil, and paying it gradually
out as he walked, SO as to keep it al
ways taut. At the head of the rapid,
or a trifle beyond, he would fastea the
further end Of the rope to a tree. The
mornings of the boat would be loosed,
and the current left to do the rest
without assistance The paddle
wheels, unable to resist the force of
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-11-23

2 ~ laneis Ellington
aseupp describes n iinagenio us device
vhich certain Oregon homework
s5saye Themselves q seieals 81 unneess-
ssarya Dor. ssss
lIEsl lsass =
taats Tor out door sport q. 10 sa5s,
shla's made q boat which the wind or
the current would cause to float over
the surface 81 ! pond. have seen
aomes lsdEs 1ig ats o. which they
could thenss Ives ride down 81 swift
fioaing creek ;;ssand ! knew one, even,
rho was clever enough to. build Sa
complete little steamboat. He could
light 2 lamp under the little boiler,
and the steam would form, and tho
piston would work, and the wheels.
would Eeyolye, jsst &c In hig vessel
that carries passengers and freight.
The trouble with all these toy boats.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-11-23
ORIGIN OF THE DAY.
Why the American People Observe
the Custom Of Thankseiving
with Such Fervor. .%s e..

| Far back in 1851, when our great
country was hut a tiny baby in its
English long clothes, it happened that
there was q great scarcity of food and
the little colony settled on Massachu-
sets bay found themselves threat
ened with q famine. The prospect
grew darker and darker, the hearts
of the people, brave as they. were,
were filled with anxiety, and they
knew not whichzway 70 turn. Finally,
feeling that God alone should help
them, a special day was appointed for
fasting and prayer. But before it
came the long expected boat contain
ing an abundance of provisions made
its appearance and the day of fasting
and prayer. was transformed into one
of good dinners and hearty thanks
! giving. .:g.5;t.. i'm T
This i the first general Thanksgiv-
ing Of which we. have any record, but
by no means the last, for from that
day to this successive governors and
presidents have set apart many differ
ent days for special thanksgiving for
some propitious event in state or Icoun-
try. After the revolutionary war
was successfully ended Washing
ton appointed one which was univer-
sally observed with the greatest re-
joicing, as we may well believe, and
after our own sad war Of the rebellion
was nearly over President Lincoln
proclaimed another, and though
many, hearts were full Of sorrow there
was q great deal to be thankful for;
For more than 100 years the states
of New England have set apart day
in the autumn for giving thanks to
God for the many blessings of the
year. Il gradually came to seem a
very pleasant, appropriate custom and
one state after another adopted it,
until fortgeveraI years past the presi-
dent has issued q proclamation FOL. a
day Of public thanksgiving through
out the union usually the last Thurs
day in November. IT. is now. legal
holiday, 90 that rich and poor alike
can spend It as they will. 1t is, q
great day for family reunions and
great dinners; where roast turkey,
pumpkins pie and the like are always
|. to be expected Boys and girls antici.-
pate its coming and, welcome it with
delight, for who II all the wide, wide
world have more to be thankful for
than the young folks Of American
ETeacher's World sss vi 49, 5gI52:x ~ -
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-11-23

[S.S ports are current that grain Neev-
% and grain moths are doing . IarRe.
amuunt Of damage IN wheat and other
grainsss STORED II bins, aud IN u,ers here
and there are aslking for : renee At
artons times - have published meth
ods Tor combating these pests; but 10
refer to the matter again 6 this zine.
@ there are many new reader. fhat
hare not had the benefit Of previona
articles The REMEDY that Ia, been
generally accepted Of late year. /. ia.
One most eheetivs Il the use OF bi-sul..
phde of carbon. We. wish to caution
|our readers at the start as to the care
necessary in handling this liquid. The
liquid 4 very vola tile; that il, It
passes very rapidly into the form Of gas
when it is exposed to the mir, and
this gas IS very inflammable. It viii
thus be seen that it viii never do
e attempt to use Il at night when
lighted lamps or lanterns would have
e be IN the vicinity Of the operators.
The gas q much heavier than air and
thus will not at first mingle with It.
This il one feature that It makes It yalu..
able, for when the liquid is placed in
the bottom Of . bin through the. me-
dunn OF e gas pipe or other long tube
y changes into gas and the ras re-:
mains in the bin for a consid erabIe
time-long enough to kill every insect
in 1t. It is an atmosphere in which
animal life cannot live, but it il NOT
destructive to the growing power Of
the grain, and in fact affects it in no
way. =
rs For 100 bushels Of the grain shout
two pounds Of the liquid are necessary.
though some think that one pound is
sufficient in most cases. It costs in the
neighborhood of ten cents per pound.
and we think can be had at almost any
drug store. II the farmer does not
know how many bushels of grain
ne has, he can measure his bins and
IND the cubic contents Of the bins as
they are filed with grain. Then use
about two pounds of bi-sulphide= for
every 1000 cubic feet. The amount
OF liquid to be used will depend on the
aghtness Of the bins. We have given
the maximum amount for bin that is
lar from tight. If the bins are per-
fectly air tight only one pound to the
thousand cubic feet need be used.
Some operators follow the practice
OF placing the liquid in soup plates on
top OF the grain and as it evaporates
the fumes sink into the grain. AS soon
as the plates are set, the persons in
the grain house or barn should 20 out
at once and close all the doors.-Farm-
ers' Review.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-11-23
APE IS BRITISH HERO
Gen. Snymaa H., Trajne4 d sounj
Alarm 1t Siege u M6felkinx. 4 4
Acted Well His Part.


Two Gen. snymans were conspicu-
Gus during the famous siege Of MAIZE
king. One was q willy Boer command
er and the other was an intelligent
ape. The job Of the flesh and blood
Gen. .snyman was to force the gallant
Baden-PoweM to surrender the town
and his sorely harassed garrison, that
Of his missing-link namesake was to
keep the town advised of the begin
ming OF the daily. bombardment. The
original Gen. Sny. nm failed Is accom-
plish his task, the counterfeit did.
For this reason, Gen. snyman," the
ape, or, as some jocularly dubbed him,
Gen. Snyman H., IT, is now . British
hero. %>I;s n NJ
Every day for over three months
Gen. Snyman. the Boer, trained his
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-11-23

Nv hass ~ il|lsl n ri
md JuliSt &. sIssslS2
Th-threes ohio ens slj ,g1II
0ur.
Ne 49, bent 81 NJ I'M The elso,smiort
i I'm Ihesl 81 ,lssJd
phaerfplnea nd 90 I u,any
Interior little jokss to< sse h IN MS.
hut tho dining com haunted them
both mercilessly was Ten 81, 3thir,-.
en- thir-
teen.
Il have it!' o,saeo .. Il ohn sol.im.d.
suddenly with : si9h 81 relief. ven ne
have two tables q it dear. I'm sure
hit 6 the second /.
a omeo-J ohnls 81.
Vel, i 3 DOM aee what else NJ. We
caAsdo. hesmuttt tered, tliminished
NE $ we just thought. on, Ro-
.meo. its an inspirat ioni :. she h cried.
Stop going round quick and listen!
Don't you know how we've said We
VII { he'd * here were double doors sc.
tween the dlning-room and parlor-
,don't yon know Il, Romeoi,Jo hn2 Well.
that's It. That's the inspiration. Wen
have q carpenter come right away,
and cut II. We can run the table
through; don't you see we can? Then
I'll hire slim, np-and-d oWn girl to
wait on as. Mrrs. Doo1eyss rot enc
just the right size. It's % lucky I
haven't engaged Ann Mary Flint vet
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-11-23

s sasps spaslnos iicall M
code q morals yyss this2 Invita- len
Al toes IN ng LII .,
|s1hs mi thJty Va al u 8 nei Z
gepth yoiS1 ran on
20 coufss, Basll ana Leo ii
come I'm sure 4 hop moth
er John and the girls and you ans
i, Romeoi That Will make lust = cosy
nunbe1 % ~ and sjast : ~ forat
ten ~ thirteeni : 81
he lau9hed, ton 49, 1aliet dId
He had tot was contagious. Bel
he was still aounderinxa n shelplessly
IN the tangled web Of Juliet's code 81
honor. The small. sweet woman read
his mind with perfect sease. 3, IS
IT know 81, Ron Is. DO you Thru
I don't? 81 know "a heathsn
creed, !" sshs said. '.But You do,t
know how I've agonizea over al those
obliga atoms you can't think, dear
boy! I'm sure I've lost sshesh. and
they've got TO So canoe -and We
can sa9ord I'd do tt.. :Theresit issins j
nutshell, Romeo. Il the Dorche sters
only hadn't cent ~ such fine we'd.
ding presents, and We had only de-
5ohhed to 30 to The Benning ton
Miller's big .lunch,' md the =. Gerard
Keene's ball!'' j sss. 81 /.
She broke 81 and covered ii. brown ), !
sfaee with kisses. 81 don't care, I'm
going to settle things and begin over
new!" she cried, recklessly. I'm go
ing to take things into my own hands
and be y heather! It's no use. dear
boy; you needn't look 20 moral. Tn
going to do it. Pm not going to pay
up those debts with your hard earned,
sweat-o'-the-brow money This way
won I cost : cent? IS s ssiss ].
"But the risks, my dear-the risks =
put in Romeo John, ssolemnly. s. IT
the good pelAs at 1afdeptt s. - -
The good people al won't. I've a.
certained that. of course. sFhe Benz
nington-Millers are going out Of town
for Thanksgiv1n9 TIE Dorchesters
are going; to have q big family. dinner
at home. with all the folks there,
you know. Mrs. Dotchester'a cook
told her washerwoman and her wash
erwoman is my %washerwoman. I sup
pose you can follow that clew? Then
:-oh, yes, little Katherine .Keene told
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-11-23
81 "a ! n y

q )ly0t3 ':-:.ssl I -
TheFe axsstWo Il nts 81 the land
81 asalN Att strength and stature granA s
vhat tasks of duty they sfulflll q
Wshenever they join heart ana hand. s5ssss
Ono y 81 Ought and one ...I viii !'..s
How tley havs heipsd Inc World alon
Win speeeh o1 power and rinGine sou9,
helr speech and music echo It'll.
Ike Saul among the Hebrew thronr. s .S}s
We 80 IT Ought stand with Il Willt,ss
IN commerce. culture, scienc art
|: InaWeet fennemsnt ,of thu heart. &
So "a tasks of intellecttial skim 81
Foremost ofs forces that take part #5. 5.
q < Are straight q ough and stern 81
The noblest deeds Of charity,
The hlghest words OF piety, IS f5Sf
That make the heart With rapture thrill
sAnd,ltft the soul With ecstasy,
.s :; foint e 8 ought'' ana 70 # Wiil!'' q
1T oush Is Honor il akin. 2 ss.
Ana cotlscience q tt lixht within
Showing what duties to fulnH. j.5s4.:
II "badled OFF, 'tis sure "a Win. 81
" hen aided BY. 1T twin st VIII. : Mi +.
= WIN. - warrior stout ana brave. ' ).
7 " as never yet poltroon or slave,
/, WAN Justice armed It conquers still.
Upon the land and on the wave, fEE=
Il Han just II Ought. and brave IT wii&!..
George w. Bungay. In Golden Days.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-11-23

Juliet be doing down .at Pitchers
again? Umph! there were other
small women in the world. But >Ro-
meo-J ohm, knew there was but one
Juliet. He was unsurpassed when she
met him at the door and confessed.
II saw you, my dear" he said.
Il saw you, Romeo; Chen I hurried
like ..,r eye a;! ,:ss,.s j.
But she need not have told him.
/ IL ordered one that would weigh
Is pounds. And, Romeo" :.
l. '.Eh ?''N 4. > vi a92 !. '$s&{.3s Is =,
II specified two good-sized chickens,
you know ~
II know" g.
.i The postman brought it. She said
they had been planning to have the
entire Dorchester family there to
dinner, but they were very glad to
put itsof till Christmas. She said it
would give them great pleasure to
come. 8 Hi&> &s
''M-m-m," muttered Romeo-John, in
distinctly 'ss >.. r
+ "Come into the dining-room, Romeo,
quick. I want to try turning the
table slanting-wise. It makes q good
deal more. room, YOU know. Oh, and
forgot to tell you that Basil and
Leonora aren't coming. They can't,
anyway" y - - gs--
The tables are already turned, my
dear, Rome 1bhh said, ), .solemnly. -
There war Only nne thing more LEFT
to happen. ItsE happened. Us wis III u
few days before Thanksgiving. Juliet
took a downtown car and appeared in
Romeo Johns little office in mid
mornl1g She was greatly agitated. 1
s|.stOh, Rome7-John!'' 2.%ss 4: =.
Yer, dear; save your breath-you'l
need it,"h He said, soothingly. ut
came this morning. The postman
brought = s III ,.Y<.s H. ;, III s. .
mo, = boy. i've got got, Il IL. il ny my
pocket 100 i}sfle Es s:GstSs
They read the little perfumed note
together in silence. E Then Juliet read
lit again, aloud. Her voice 8 sounded
frightened. Is H. !. & ,s5. 4! 81 /,
MY dear Mrs. IN, m write
at this lateSdatss ia acsS lpfs jo kiind
invitation ato Than ii III = ~
Lam sure ron will excuse the tardiness
and srejj dice With me ,1AIn 4 teli 10
II is my sllittle 5Reginald's rnlooked-
for Improvement in health that makes
my acc<ptance spossibls snow. Ths
children a. ere q greatly deli GIFTED s
II 5.4 sseSl.S ~ g :$ .1.3 =, u 3 u
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-11-23

HOT AIR DRUM FOR FIREPLACE,
a fireplace recently designed by John
+. Beck, Of Atlanta, Ca, which seems
capable of heating the upper rooms to
a comfortable temperature. It<con-
sists of q metallic casing, which is in
serted in place of the brick partition
usually placed between fireplaces set
opposite each other in adjoining rooms.
The lower portion of the drum is mar
row, and any pattern Of CRATE can be at
tached to it, while the upper portion,
flares out over the CRATE, leaving, how.
ever, sufficient room, for the passage of
smoke through the chimney. Inside,
the drum a series Of plates are 90 ar
ranged that the air is caused to circu-
late back and forth in q circuitous
route before entering The pipe at the
top Of the. drum. The fresh air is con-
Quoted into the bottom Of the drum
through tube laid under the floor
and extending to one. Of the basement
windows. As the air is heated itrises
through the pipe to the chambers, caus-
ing the fresh air to enter and providing
not only sufficient heat for the upper,
but also q perfect ventilation of air free
from all smoke Of the fireplace. Chi-
cago Daily News. =z