davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-09

| The Junior Bible classes proceeding finely
| and the boys take we'll to their work. The at
! tendance has been excellent, the leaders hold
| ing the record -. -------- :.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-02-22
TRUE HOUSEHOLD ECONOMY

The truly economical housewife
buys only what she needs and knows
she can afford; but what she does buy
is SO good that none need be thrown
away, nor is she obliged to spend as
much more as it cost IN making 1t mt
to eat. Then she cooks it SO care
fully that every mouthful is eatable,
and plans SO wisely that very little is
left over. If she cannot find time to
cook what she would like to she cooks
only what she has time to cook well,
for she has sense enough to know that
one well-cooked, daintily served dish
is preferable to half a dozen Of those
that are carelessly prepared. This ~
a far greater art than to know how
to prepare an infinite variety of the
"made dishes" that always reminds
one of boarding house hash.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-02-22
INDOOR cRooUET

Yon may play croquet III the winter
time If you have croquet ground
convenient. 1t is easy, with the as
sistance of an older brother or sister,
to make one yourself.
Al thin board is the foundation, &c
inches by Is inches, longer If you wish,
following the same rule of proportion.
Cover this with heavy felt paper in
green or blue tackled to the edge all
around, then set in your wickets made
of pliable wire, each cut the same
size.
Large size marbles or agates- in pro-
portion to the size of wickets will
make excellent croquet balls. They
should, of course, each be different
color. For the mallets use empty
spools of coarse carpet thread size,
Bore a hole in the middle to set In
the handle, which may be. a lead pen
Gil the full length.
The balls will roll off unless there
is protection afforded around the edge
of the ground therefore into the felt
stand up toothpicks punched through
the paper sufficiently close together tc
prevent the balls rolling through. This
croquet board may be used on any
table that is convenient, as it is light
and easily carried around.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-02-22
WOOD ALCOHOL

One of the most dangerous things
that can be brought into the house is
what is known as wood alcohol. 1t is
generally used as liniment in cases
of rheumatism, or any kind OF ache
or pain. The liniment may sometimes
be composed of 60 per cent or this
poisonous stuff. Wood alcohol is
deadly when taken internally, but even
when used as liniment it is liable
to impair the vision. Some instances
are on record where persons have lost
their eyesight entirely by using it as
liniment 1t should not be used in
any form for any medicinal purpose,
and when used at all should be used
under the advice of skillful physi
cian Better not use it at all. The
less our readers have to do with wood
alcohol or any other kind of alcohol
the better for them.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-02-22
RUG MADE FROM MATING

have just made rug with which
I am so much pleased Intend to make
more. [ found some straw mating
which had at previous time been
used to cover a chamber floor. 1t was
too much worn and soiled to be used
again for the same purpose, but there
were portions of it nearly as good as
new. / took one of these and hemmed
under each end and ten made quite
a thick fringe of raffia. The mating
was a figured brown and white. me
uncolored raffia was Just the color
of the white straw SO ! used thar for
the main part of the fringe, adding
enough dark red to give it bit OF
color. 1t makes very pretty rug,
is light and easily cleaned. 1t is just
the thing for a hall or piazza.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-02-22
MRS. FIELD SHOCKED THEM

Upon the fashion adopted by Mrs.
Marshall Field of having a mourning
gown for evening wear made with
low neck and short sleeves Miss Eliza
beth White, president Of the National
Protective Dressmakers' association,
which recently held fashion con-
vention in Horticultural hall, Phila-
de1phia, has set the ban Of her posi-
tive disapproval. From the point Of
ciew of fashion and etiquette, the idea
Of a woman ordering low-necled
gown when her husband has been
dead only three weeks is simply un-
pardonable, Miss White added.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-02-22
HOUSEHOLD NOTES

To beat eggs quickly add a pinch of
salt to them.
If soda is used in dishwater no soap
will be needed.
If bureau drawers are hard to draw
out, rub the edges with soap.
To prevent brass articles from tar
nishing apply thin vanish of gum
shellac and alcohol.
To make glass, crockery, or china
less susceptible to changes of temper
allure boil them in salt water.
To smooth fiatirons while using rub
them over brown paper which has
been covered with soap and then over
dry salt
Soak old potatoes, after being pared
in cold water for couple of hours
and they will be greatly improved, be-
sides being made whittier.
To clean marks from wall paper rub
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-02-22
CARE OF BOOKS

Every lover and user of books
should bear the following rules in
mind when handling the contents Of
his library:
Never hold book near fire.
Never drop book on the floor.
Never turn over leaves with the
thumb
Never lean or rest on an open book.
Never touch a book with damp or
soiled hands.
Always place a large book on table
before opening it.
Always turn leaves from the top
with the binding at the top, but by the
back.
Never rub dust from books, but
brush it off with a soft, dry cloth or
buster.
Never close a book with pencil,
a pad of paper or anything else be-
| tween the leaves, but always, when
needful, indicate your place with a
thin bookmark.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-02-22
Baked onions

Remove the outer skin from large,
round onions and little OF the cen
ter Make a filling with q little san-
sage meat or chicken finely chopped,
dry bread crumbs, seasoning to taste,
some soft butter, and the onion re-
moved from the center chopped Tine
Fill the onion cups with this mixture
twist buttered paper around each
and bake in a hot oven.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-02-22
Veal Loaf

Two pounds veal or beef, ! pound
sausage or pork, A large crackers, 8
eggs, / teaspoonful black pepper, !
tablespoonful salt, butter size OF egg,
a little hot water or nutmeg. Pour
in enough hot water TO mix nicely,
make into loaf and cover with cracker
or bread crumbs. Bake 3 hours, baste
same as you would chicken.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-02-22
HOME LIFE


them gently with a piece of dry bread
on which powdered French chalk has
been sprinkled.
Sprinkle dry salt over SCOT that has
fallen on the carpet and sweep up
along the grain of the carpet. Repeat
this process several times and all
trace of the SCOT will disappear.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-02-22
RECIPES
Cold Chopped Meats

Take two pounds or round steak,
one-half pound salt pork, four eggs,
five crackers rolled fine, or grated
bread, salt and pepper to taste; mix
well and make into a loaf, steam one
and one-half hours, then brown in
the oven twenty or thirty minutes.
Mrs. X sometimes puts in little
milk and sausage or pot roast instead
of steak. She steams hers in quart
can and it looks well when sliced up.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-02-22

pinch of salt, 1 cup seeded and cut
raisins, steam three hours in steamer
and serve with this sauce: 1cup sugar,
/ tablespoon butter, tablespoon hour.
Beat all together until blended and
add pint boiling water. Boil until
thickened.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-02-22
Rice Pudding

Put half cup rice with pint milk
in double boiler and boil five minutes.
Let rice cool, then mix with following:
4 eggs. three-fourths cup sugar, | pint
unboiled milk, tablespoon butter
half cup raisins. Flavor with tea
spoon vanilla.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-02-22

Send $500 for a years subscription
to The Independent and receive Mr..
Berge's book, "The Free Pass Bribery
SYSTEM" free as premium. This
offer will remain but short time
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-02-22
MccaIPs Dying Statement

eff it's Gods will, Tn ready to CO."
John A. Mccall, former president of
the New York Life, told his son. I've
lived a clean life. I've lived my life
as | saw it. No man, woman or child
can say that / ever wronged him"
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-02-22
USEFUL TO KNOW

To clean plaster of paris ornaments
cover them with a thick coating OF
starch and allow it to become perfect
" dry. Then when it is brushed on
the dirt will come off with 1t.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-02-22
Graham Pudding

One cup baking molasses, | cup
sweet milk, IL cups graham flour,
/ teaspoon soda, teaspoon cinnamon,
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-02-22
PRATTLE OF THE YOUNGSTERS

'.What do you mean by trying to
order me around?" asked small TOM
my's mother.
I'm just practicing, mamma, re-
piled Tommy, so I'll know how when
| get married"
'sWhat do you understand by the
term high explosives Harry asked
the teacher of a small pupil.
Il guess they must be skyrockets,
replied the youngster.
$50 you want to be philanthropist
when you grow UP, 90 you, johnny?
said the minister Would you mind
telling me why?"
"Cause philanthrop1sts always have
more money than they can spend,
answered Johnny
Sunday School Teacher hope
among the goats.
Tommy Tucker-How can we help
it, Miss Smithers? We're kids, amt
we?
Fred tat the conceTtj-ihdt man
must have a taste for music, papa.
Papa-Which man, Freddie?
Fred--Why, the one who is trying
to swallow the trombone.
The little girl came home from
school in the middle OF the forenoon
in a high state of excitement.
"What is the matter, dear?" asked
| her mother.
Jimmy Treadway scared me-"
| "HoW?"
"Why, he's been having the mumps,
and he's got some or 'em left, and
when / wouldn't give MIN a bite of
my apple he said he was going to
take mump out of his pocket and
| throw it at mel"
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-02-22

common castor oil and bind UP from
the air as quickly as possible.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-02-22

Iodine stains:-Wash with alcohol,
then rinse in soapy water. Scorch
stains: Wet the scorched place, rub
with soap, and bleach in the sun. SCOT
stains:-Rub the spots with dry meal
before sending the clothes to the wash.
Grass stains :-Saturate the spot thor
oughly with kerosene, then put in the
washtub Blood stains:-Soak in cold
salt water, then wash in warm water
with plenty of soap; afterwards boil.
Mildew: Soak in a weak solution OF
lime for several hours, then wash with
cold water and soap. Ink stains:-
Soak in sour milk; II dark stain re-
mains rinse in weak solution OF chic
ride of lime.
To remove slight scratches from
plate glass, clean first the injured sur
face by rubbing it with a pad of cot
ton wool. Then cover the pad with
layer of cotton velvet, well charged
with fine rouge, and this when
rubbed owe the surface will not only
remove the scratches but will also
add new lustre to the glass.
Silver in ordinary use should be
washed in hot suds made from a good
white soap and to which few drops
of ammonia should be added. 1t may
then be rinsed off in hot water. Silver
should be washed one piece at a time
so that the separate articles will not
scratch each other in the basin.
Salt, slightly moistened will remove
stains left in the bottom of teacups
but as the salt will scratch delicate
china, in this case it is wiser to us'
powdered whiting, which is equal,
4 efficacious.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-02-22

Tired feet can be relieved by plung-
inc in hot water, into which has been
thrown a handful of salt and a half
cup of vinegar. Then put on clean
hose. and change the shoes, ii you
have to put on an old pair.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-02-22
SIMPLE HOME REMEDIES

Children are always falling. Mas
sage the bump with the palm OF the
hand # the place is bruised dampen
the hand and place the palm OF nand
over the bruise and it will disappear.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-02-22

Cn1IQren are always ldulA6. "Aao
sage the bump with the palm or the
hand. If the place is bruised dampen
the hand and place the palm OF hand
over the bruise and it will disappear.
Tired feet can be relieved by plung-
inc in hot water, into which has been
thrown a handful of salt and a half
cup of vinegar. Then put on clean
hose. and change the shoes, II you
have to put on an old pair.
Sick headache can be relieved by
first bathing the forehead with not
water. Then lay piece of straw
paper in a shallow pan and cover with
salt and vinegar; heat, then bandage
the forehead and lie down in dark
ened room, with enough blankets to
keep warm.
I will give you a remedy for lung
fever, cold in the chest or pneumonia.
Having tried it for IA grippe | found
/ it gave almost instant relief: SIX
large onions, chopped fine, then the
same quantity of rye meal; cover this
with vinegar; place in a spider over
the fire, stirring until 1t becomes like
paste; place this in linen bag large
| enough to cover the chest; grease and
put on as hot as can be; when II
gets cool around the edges make anc
put on another; continue until pers
piration starts freely from the chest,
I then cover the chest with cotton whe1
YOU remove the last pouItice. There
will be no need of more than fou
policies.
Smother in the oven two large on
ions; place in a linen bag; bind OF
the baby's feet and around the neck
7 and it will relieve sore throat.
Children who are subject to spr
throat can soon be cured by gargl
of good vinegar, one-half cup, on
spoonful of salt and one spoonful {
!, red pepper, or black If the other
J, not obtainable. At night give a dos
q of EPSON salts.
g A cup of boiling water the first thin
n ing the morning win cure indigestion
5. Flannel cloths wrung out Of boilin
e water and placed over a severe pal
d will give relief.
It
p. Never bind up 9 cut or apply liz
ments, camphor or any remedy wit
out first washing with hot water TT
ID wound will heal better and faster
r. washed each time. Of course, won
n, mot wash scald or burn, but app
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-02-22

Never bind up cut or apply lini-
ments, camphor or any remedy with
out first washing with hot water. The
wound will heal better and faster if
washed each time. Of course, would
not wash scald or burn, but apply
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-11-15
1T THE GRAND
Stock Company Next.

Jewell Kelley and his popular
Stock Company will open a two
lights engagement at the Grand
Ionday, Nov 10. This dompany
reeds no recommendation here as
ley are popular professionally and
ocially.
Mr.. Kelley as an actor of unusu-
IL ability and has the good lntelli-
renee TO surround himself with
company OF artists. Eishteen PEG.
lie are in tie LAST this year and
he company is even stronger than
last season. Six big specialties will
oe introduced between the acts.
which will include Foster Ball ard
Eabe Doris, who are Americas
greatest travesty artists.
The opening play Monday night
will be THE Land of the Midnight
Sum-" which will be correctly staged
as the company carries car load
of special scenery and effects.
Bargain matinees will be given
on Tuesday at p. m. for the ladies'
and children. The usual courtesy
will be extended to the ladies' on
Monday night under the usual con-
ditions if seats are reserved before
e o'clock.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-11-15
THIS NEGRO GOT
THREE SENTENCES
JUDGE FORGOT TO ASK HIM IF
HE HAD ANYTHING TO
SAY.

Washington, Nov. 13-Twice Fri
day the death penalty was pro
nounced on William Burge. the ne
gro wife murderer, making the third
time he had been sentenced to pay
the penalty of his crime on the gal
lows. The necessity for the imposl
ton of the sentence a third time
was because OF the inadvertent fail.
IRE of the court to ask the prisoner
the usual question: Have you any
thing to say why the sentence of
the law should not be imposed on
your"
AS If anticipating the horrible
death which awaits him, when first
called into court for sentence. Burge
appeared with a moose mode of two
handkerchiefs tied around his neck
The court pronounced the death
sentence on Burge, naming Tuesday.
December 4. between the hours of
~ noon and p. m. as the time of
his execution
A few minutes later the rumor
that Burge would have to be resen-
fenced was circulated rapidly about
the city hall, and afte. a brief con
sultation with counsel. Judge Could
who had left the bench. directed
court to be reconvened and Burge
was again brought into the court
room.
Justice Gould ordered Rurge to
stand up, and asked If he had any
thing to say, why sentence SHOULD
not be imposed
Burge broke out in a very inco-
herenr harrangue in which he said:
Judge Gould. you are a nice man.
and I expect to see you in Heaven,
Ny wife is supposed to be a dead
woman, but don't know it. am.
not sane man. II anybody on
earth Is insane. am"
Apparently becoming exhausted
by his effort, Burge threw a IT."
similar to those he suffered during
his trial.
Burge was convicted of the murder
of his wife. Nettie Burge. January
r. 1903. He was tried before
Justice Wright and was sentenced
y him to be hanged November 10.
1905
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-11-15

When a horse Is so overw orked it
lies down and in OTHER ways declare;
it's inability to go further. you wouLl
consider it criminal to use force.
Many man of humane impulses
who would not willingly harm a kis-
ten. is guilty of cruelty where his own
stomach is concerned. Overdriven
overworked. when what it needs is
something that will digest the fooa
eaten and help the stomach to recu-
perate. Something like Kodol For Dy,,
pepsia that is sold by all druggists.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-11-15

LARGE HOUSE ON BOULEVARD 5000
NICE COTTAGE ON COCHRAN A ENuE $780,
NICE LARGE COTTAGE ON srRk EFT. CLOSE IN $500
THREE GOOD HOUSE $4,000
PRETTY COTTAGE ON eLoucEsr sTREET $4,000
NICE LONDON STREET $780, gr
LARGE HOUSE MANSFIELD STREET, e4soo
PRETTY HOUSE STREET NEAR COURT HOUSE, $1,000
WE HAVE FOR SALE NICE BUILDING
ALL PARTS CITY; QUANTITY OF SMALL PRoPsRT
INVESTMENTS.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-11-15

WHERE WAS THE
MAYOR AND cOJNCIL7
I am solely and directly responsi,
bic for that Neff trolley car fran,
chise. N. D. Russell. City Clerk"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-11-15

Plumbing.

or AL KIND
We carry a full and complete line
of STOvES and RANGES an
do ait kind OF STovE REPAIRING
J. h. + o II N 6.
Phone 1877. 42s Newcastle STREE
DeVoe's ola Stand.
Notice.
All parties are forbidden from cut
ting or removing any wood. lumber
or Utnei effects from the lands be-
longing to the estate of William
Haynes, said land being near the
Darien road, containing so acres;
saids being purchased from j. +
Dillon by VIM. Haynes, deceased.
All parties trespasing On said prop
erty will be prosecuted TO the full
extent of the law.
Hannah Haines.
ALL FIRST CLASS SALOONS
SELL AARVARD'S RYE.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-11-15

i AM NOW PREPARED TO DO
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-11-15

NICE SEVERAL ACRES Or GROUND, ssso0
WILL LOCATED RESIDENCE aLoucesreR STREET, 12oa
TWO NICE COTTAGES G STREET, $500
RESIDENCE STREET, cLos4 IN saoo
RESIDENCE STREET, r, $2,25o
RESIDENCE STREET NEAR ELLIS. $4,000
lpRErrv HOUSE ON REYNOLDS STREET.
INcE HOME PACING PARK.
IpRerrv RESIDENCE IN HOUSE IN REAR Nsoo
LARGE DovsLE HOUSE. HOUSE IN REAR $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-01
TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago, July si-The last day for delivery on
July contracts brought out more wheat. corn oats
and pork than there were buyers for, except az
considerable reduction price. That added to
ise previously prevailing reasons for bearishness.
arf everything n consequence suffered consid-
erzbly In price At the close July wheat down
&c. September nc, with Nay and December each
se lower July corn lost SIC and the later dellv-
cries 1rsc- July OATS were 2a+c lower az the close
and September and May each nc lower. July pork
dropped 81 % and September 25c. Lard was
unchanged TO 2.sc down ard ribs at declines OF
from sc 20 7sac.
The market for Ulleaa a trife hrmer az the
opening because of the desire 10 buy back some
previously sold short by few local traders There
reason for hrsnress except the lower price,
which had induced buying Of the kind referred
Offerings in the pit at the start were largely hedg
.ng sales against the wheat purchased in the
try. Losal receipts. 52S cays. with 2is esti-
mated for nO-gnorrow- September opened at 1850
G7sssc sold * 1850. then gradually fell TO 74c.
reacfing 20 7slsc at midday.
Corn did not long retain the slight Improvement
with which It began the day. The market
without particular support and rather free sales by
some OF the larger local operators caused
prices 10 wealon. Receipts 2l2 cars. with lSS
cars estimated for tomorrow. September opened
az s05sd51c, sold at 5l1sc. of sos G5e9sc TO $3.50
6Dlzc.
oats ruled weak. The deliveries in July contracts
last night. which aggregated $4,000 bushels. fell
tn weak hands and at the opening this morning
Esls was all Jl4uludIeO NHe Aai a
Tnoralized condition The buying scattered.
Local receipts were 23 cars. with Isl cars estimated
for tomorrow. September opened at 32lzc and sold
of 10 sIssc.
Provisions were irregular Opening prices were
easier but the market gradually reacsed to higher
level only TO slump again shortly before midday.
The larger packers supporting the market
early September pork sold from SIC 50 to SIG 975
or SIS S. Sept enber lard sold from IS 20 to IS 75
or to the former prices September ribs sold from
s. 0e to s. o. off 10 50 and reacted to $3.50 O2ia
Hog receipts were 1900 head and prices at the
yards were STEADY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-01

York. by the grace Of God and independent
Supplemeatsi Citation. To Rosine Bopple. Chrisane
Heide Johann Georg Fauth Fauth four OF
the heirs and q Kin Of Michael Fauth licensed
send greeting: Whereas. Johanna Fauh. city
New YORK has lately applied 10 the suTTogate's Court
County New York. have a
writing relating both real and personal property
proved th6 VIII and Testament Michael
late OF me County OF New York deceased. you
and Of you cited appear nefore tho Surrogate
q County Of New York. his once County
New YORK the nth DAY OF September ons thousand
nine hundred and half past O'CLOCK the
noon Of that day then ard there attend p-hate OF
the ssiS last VIII and Testament. And such u you
are hereby cited. under the age u tweny-one
Stafs. are required appear your guardian II sou
nave ore, or II appear and apply
one 70 - appointed. IN the your neglect
.st.tse 10 % 50. guardian Tiil appointed ~
1890 70 represent and act :oT the proceeding
" testimony whereof. have Seal
esroeates cnur, safd Coanfy 81 New york 70 BE-
Ssgss.a.o afnEed Witness Hon. ABNER c THOMAS a
cagfoslie OF sad County Of New York
c9lsfk, the -oth day OF The year OF our Lord
"a - cse thousand niEr h--dras and six
flANiEg. !. DOWDNEY,
C4ssA " tae SGEIosata's Court.