davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-07-03
OP "a: . :: Il: i. :. =.
kkB9AEEEA IT treated at home
EEDhRHWga without pain Book
BHE kRNsSsa Of particulars sent
WI HaHGEH FREE. Address
~ ~ "~ q "A MOI ~ co

u
Box 387, Atlanta, Ca. Office, 1o3'N'
Pryor Street.
I ielt Of your treatment four
months ago Have no desire for an
opiate. Your treatment is all ~
claims. Louisa j. Oakley,
MAJ 8th. 'O6. Snow Flake, Ariz-
Over four years ago you cured me
Of morphine habit Elias G. Starr,
Macon, No.
have never drank wlliskey since
Marsh 20. 1892, when / began your
treatment ! do not crave any |his-
key to this day b. D. Wilson,
Direct. Tex.
7 have used both for the liquor and
opium habits and it has been a sue
cess. ! prefer it to all other rem
edics b. c. Norment. NJ. D. Darling
ton, S. c.
I bought your cure under nom
de plume In 1886; it cured me.
{. A. Barnes, Pittsburgh, Penn.
WRITE TO DR. WOOLLBY, B6X
397, Atlanta, Ga.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-07-03

When n naed or money call on
the old reliable pawnbroker. aop@y
loaned on anything Of valua. sig
Levison
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-07-03

We solicit orders Tor everything In
the grocery line PROMPT service.
low prices Davis g. Blsckerby. il
NGpk street.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-07-03

win buy good two-story house on
A street, including two small houses
in rear, close IN.
AABERT EEMplG g CO.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-07-03
ATLANTIC RAILROAD.

S3,5oC.
Nnt buy nice two-story house
Aocaied, newly rewarded 30 by
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-07-03

WEEKEND EXCURSION RATES
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-10-22
Maple CONNECTIONS.

Maple CONNECTIONS are most popular
this year, Maple cream over ice
cream, maple cream with whipped
cream and with cake. A good maple
cream may be prepared as follows:
Take one-half pound of maple sugar,
one-half pound of brown sugar, one
half cup of water and half tea
spoon of cream of tartar Boil these
together until they form a soft ball
when dripped into cold water Pour
out into shallow platter and when
nearly cold beat with a fork until
thick and creamy.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-10-22
BEEF cRouroNs A DAINTY
savory FIaVorIng IL che Most I'm
portant Part Of Dish.

The secret Of success In making
beef croutonB lies IN the savory flavor
ing. Fruit Juices play a large part in
their preparation. Here is q timely
recipe for a tasty meat dish: Mince a
pint of cold meat very fine, with a
small shallot and the grated rind of
an orange. Season with salt, pepper
and a pinch of grated nutmeg. Put
a cup of port wine over the fire and,
when hot, add a few teaspoons Of
brown sauce or good gravy, and a
dash of catsup. Finally turn in the
minced and favored meat and simmer
gently for five minutes; add a tea
spoon of lemon Juice and boil up once
more. Set back on the stove to keep
hot. Cut halfinch slices from a
medium dry loaf of bread and shape
with a tin heart-shaped cutter. Melt
butter in a frying pan, fry the bread
to golden brown, drain on paper and
arrange on hot platter. Heap the
minced meat on these, garnish with
chopped, hard-boiled egg, or serve on
each crouton, forming a nest in the
meat, a poached egg.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-10-22
Club Sandwiches.

Take equal parts of cooked chicken
and hard-boiled eggs, chop and cook in
enough thickened milk gravy to hold
the mixture together, and season with
salt, pepper and touch of paprika.
Cut slices of stale bread and season
also. Place chicken mixture between
two slices, between the next two a
slice of fried bacon, or chopped ham
if preferred, then another of chicken.
Tie these sandwiches together with
Irvine and fry quickly in hot deep fat
till a light brown. Dry and remove
Irvine. Serve hot.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-10-22
PACKING THE LUNCH BASKET.
Newspaper Not Proper Thing to Wrap
the Eatables In.

When it is not expedient to carry
basket or small box, at least see that
the eatables are daintily wrapped
not promiscuously jumbled into a
piece Of newspaper One is surprised
and sometimes almost disguised to
see the method employed by many
women who are fastidious in other
respects, and it is amazing that they
eat with any relish at all when bread,
cake, pickles, banana and possibly
a cold boiled potato are tied in news
paper without other wrapping. Every
one should know that strong chem
icals are employed in the manufacture
OF paper, together with rags and
refuse, and tits not cheerful thought
that the things we eat come In direct
contact with them for several hours.
The moisture from the viands causes
more or less ink to be absorbed, and,
while not necessarily harmful, it is
not appetizing, to say the least
Home Magazine.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-10-22
shoulder Of Lamh erllIed.

A shoulder of lamb is excellent
roasted. but is often preferred cooked
in the following manner: Score it
about an inch long and rub it over
with a little butter and the yolk of
an egg, then dip it into sifted cracker
crumbs Sprinkle over salt, pepper
and sweet herbs, roast until a light
brown. This is good with plain
gravy, but better with the following
sauce:
Take a quarter of pint of drip
pings from the meat, mix it with the
same quantity of water. Place on the
fire. When 1t boils up thicken with
little flour and water mixed. Add
tablespoonful of tomato catsup; sea
son with salt and pepper.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-10-22
EnoIish Meet pie.

AS a way of using leftover meat
try an old-fashioned English meat
pie" Chop cold beef finely, put in a
deep baking dish layer of the meat,
strew lightly with bread crumbs, sea-
son highly with salt, pepper, butter and
few drops of onion juice; repeat the
process till the dish is full or your
meat used up. Pour over it cup of
stock or gravy, or, lacking these, hot
water with teaspoon of butter melt
ed in it; on top good layer of bread
crumbs should be put and seasoned
and dotted with butter Cover and
bake half an hour; remove the cover
and brown.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-10-22
Veal cake.

A few slices of cold roast veal, a few
slices of cold ham. two hard boiled
eggs, two tablespoonfuls of minced
parsley, a little pepper, some good
gravy. Cut all the brown outside
from the veal, and cut the eggs into
slices. Procure pretty mold and lay
veal, ham. eggs and parsley in in lay
ers with a little pepper between
each. When the mold is full get some
good gravy or stock and fill up the
shape. Bake for one-half hour, and
when cold turn it out.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-10-22
Unprecedented Attendance

The largest September attendance
in the history of the Institution is
now being enjoyed by the Bowling
Green Business University.
The school is also receiving more
calls for its graduates than it can
supply. Our readers who wish a
catalog from this Institution can get
one by writing to the Business Uni
versity, Bowling Green. KY.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-10-22
Balances Of Justice

No human actions ever were intend
ed by the Maker of men to be guided
by balances of expediency, but by bal
ances OF justice. He has therefore
rendered all endeavors to determine
expediency futile for evermore.-John
Ruskin.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-10-22
Apple TanY.

Wipe small apples carefully and run
a thin skewer through each Make a
strip of pound of sugar and a small
teacupful ofwater, and, when a little
hardens when dropped into iced wa
ter, add tablespoonful of lemon juice
and dip the apples into the strip. Lay
on waxed paper to dry.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-10-22
For Sale or Rent

All real estate belonging to the
esatte of James d. Ware. such as
farms, factories, warehouses. dwell
ings, etc., will be sold or rented at
once. For full particulars call on or
address the undersigned or Douglass
Bell, at Hopkinsville, XIV.
E. B. ~ NC, Exr.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-10-22
The Charming Woman.

Kindness of heart and consideration
for others give charm to the manners
of woman. The unselfish woman with
agreeable manners who strives to be
in sympathy with the lives Of her as
sociates is charming.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-10-22

II suffered habitually from con-
stipation. Doan's Regulets relieved
and strengthened the Bowels, so
that they have been regular ever
since. "A. E. Davis, grocer, Sui
phur Springs, Tex.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-10-22
Strayed or Stolen

l black sow, weigh about $50 lbs.
clop off each ear. Liberal reward
offered for his whereabouts.
HUGH LANDER.
Newstead. Ky,
The Pensacola journal., 1907-08-03

"Once goin' back to the mill to r.,,
a bit, I found Jim Bryce and Tom
Clarkson a-carryin' that model tbs,
boss had been workin' over back in4o
the office. where it would be safe ara
they was Aftin' IL as tender as if 'tv-a,
baby, and the tears runnin' over
Jim's brown face all the while.
I'D give anything If 1 could Jest =,
back to this mornin' again.' says Jim
with a groan. To think
But he couldn't finish sayin' it. ani
it was best not. Most folks thought -
was the lightnin' that had done all n.
damage, and the rest of us didn't krow
but the lightnin' might "a done II al
and that not bein' sure was the only
comfortin' thing about it.
mo. he wasn't killed, after all
Darlin' wasn't. The piles of rubbish
he had fallen between mostly saved
him from bein' crushed. Everybody
thought he was dead, and. even after
we found him alive, 1t seemed fo-
long time as if he couldn't live. 2ct
he come round again at last and set
back to the mill to finish up his inven-
ton.
"It was success too Yes. sir. rnsts
what built up these mills the way they
are now--the most f1orrishin' ones in
this part of the country-and brouSh;
better times to every one workin' in EN-
That was what he was aimin' for all
the time, only we didn't know it. and
that was why:he come here
That's his house over there. the b:k
one on the hillside. He brought his
wife here when he married and settled
down among his mill folks, as he calls
'em.
Should think he'd be considerable
used up by such an accident? Wen
sir. 1 don't s'pose anybody can GO
through that sort of thing and ccrne
out jest exactly as they was when they
went into It. But If you happen to
meet Boss Darfin' and don't think he's
good lookin' now. why, this valley
wouldn't be healthy place for you &c
mention II in"
The Pensacola journal., 1907-08-03

Jim was a pieceworker and always said
he could do twice as much work in an
afternoon if he had a snack bout 8
o'clock.
Jim looked sort Of uneasy now and
then when little Jinny'd get off to the
back part of the room anyways nigh
where that box was. But he couldn't
say nothin', and maybe there wasn't
any danger, only 1 was sure he didn't
like her round there and was glad
when she wandered off into the room
beyond-a storeroom. where she was
let stay sometimes while she waited for
her fathers basket.
"The storm grew heavier instead of
lighter till we could hardly see to
work. All at once there was a blindin'
flash Of light and a crash as if the
.whele earth was tearin to pieces, and
we all started and tumbled in every
direction. The minute we could get
our senses and look round we found
that the whole end Of the room was
bIowed off and a gully plowed way
down to the foundations like as if a
bombshen had tore through.
Beyond that ragged openin' the
great brick wall was still standin', but
we could see that it was swayin' and
wavin' just ready to fall. I've never
tremblin' wall did, fer over on the
other side of it run another buildin'
where the flnishin' rooms was and all
handsIat work
'T s'pose the same thought struck US
all at once, that the only hope for 'em
was a peal Of the bell that would send
'em all f1yin' to the entrance at the far
end of the buildin'. Twas in the old
days, you see, before the new part Of
the mill was built or we had any alarm
connection with all the rooms. There
was only the big bell. and the rope to it
was danglin' beside the totterin' wall.
You can't tell about such things as
quick as they are in happenin'.
The bell!' says somebody, but there
wasn't a chance to say any more, for
the boss sprang past us with just
word or two, short and quick, as he
pushed us right and left.
Back, men, back! That is my
place. You have families
In a minute he was Ieapin down
over the piles OF rubbish, and almost
before we was sure what he was amin
for he had reached the place, and the
white hands, strong and steady, had
hold of the rope and was maxim the
old bell shout danger if ever a bell did.
I'VE hardly stirred or breathed while
we watched him, till he started toward
us again. Then a long, shivering
breath ran round the crowd.
"I blieve he'd have made it to get out
then If it hadn't been for little jimmy
Bryce. That youngster was naturally
scared nigh to death at the uproar,
and instead Of stayin' where she was
safe, what does she do but come
creepin' out of the storeroom-it was
off to the right, you understand, and
considerable tore up, like ours-and
try to make her way over the ruins to
her father.
'sThe boss heard her cry, turned back
The Pensacola journal., 1907-08-03

company'd sink a lot more money in
such nonsense. 'Twasn't our money,
and so we hadn't no reason to grum BILE,
you say? Well, there's two sides to
that. There's two sides to most things
if a body'll only take the trouble to
look for EN-.
did you ever think how you'd feel
to look down at your hands-b1g,
strong and wiIIin', but helpless to pro-
vide for them dependin' on you-and
then see a pair of soft white hands
carelessly wastin' what would be lie
to you and yours?
That's how it looked to us. For
times had been hard with us, and, as
1 told YOU old Keswick had always
calculated that the losses must be
evened UP on wages somehow:
"tAnd this feller, I'll be bound he's
never invented nothin' more useful
than a new tie to his cravat" says Jim
Bryce. He'll fool away no end of
money, and then either the mill will
have to go down or wages will, and
mine has got about to the foot of the
ladder now
"'Oh, there's no doubt we'll go down.
unless some of his experiments blows
him up Wish they would answers
Tom, only he put it rather uglier than
that.
"Of course twas only talk but the
feelin' was under it, and, after awhile,
from hopin' somethfn' would happen.
the boys went a little further and got
to plannip' how to make it happen.
AZ amt goin' to tell much about any
plot. 1 took care not to know much
about it, for fear I'd run across some
thin I'd feel bound to hender, and I
didn't want to hender nothin', that's the
fact. Only there was no murder nor
nothin' like that in it; the men wasn't
that -Ieastways, most OF 'em
wasn't
"cNo. we amt a-goin' to hurt man.
my's darlin'-bless his pretty little
heart:-not less he gifts in the way
when he'd better be out of it, says
Tom, with a grin. But if the play
thing he's so tickled over jest flies to
flinders some day and the noise scares
him so that he gives up and runs home
it'll be the best thing for him and all
the rest of us
Seemed like nobody doubted he'd be
easy scared, and so the whisperin' and
black looks and secret meetin's went
on.
Zone day in summer a box was
brought into the room where We work.
ed. 1 shall always remember that day,
just how everything looked. It had
been a bright, warm mornin', but about
noon it clouded UP slowly, and every
breath of wind died away. Not a leaf
moved on the trees, and everything was
STILL like as if the world was holdin'
its breath and waitin' fer somethin'
Inside tthe mill everything looked
darker and gloomier than usual in that
queer gray light. Great piles of castin's
throwed black shadows over the slip
perry floor; the long iron shafts was
like hungry arms forever reachin' down
and drawin' back empty, and from un-
der the brick archwaY the round door
The Pensacola journal., 1907-08-03
copyright. 1.

copyright. 1907. by Frank H. Sweet
SV you can't always tell what's
" in a bundle by the look of
the wrapper
Z The old man had found a
: seat upon a fallen tree that lay upon
"a sunny hillside and was carefully
! smoothing and shaping a cane he had
cut near by. He held 1t up as he
+, spoke, and let his eye run along its
length. as if to discover its trregulari-
ties. but his. gaze wandered quite be-
yond the stick 70 the valley and river
below, where stood the great mill. with
its tall, blackened chImneys and mass
I've walls.
mo, sir, you can't always tell by the
looks OF a bundle what's inside of it,
he repeated more emphatically "And
If folks would only understand it and
stop tryin' 'twould save a deal OF treu-
bic. Now there's the Darlin' -
''Darlin' ?" the visitor repeated I'M
certainly
The Keen eyes under the old mans
shaggy brows twjnkled, and his gray
mustacle t1<atched.
"Oh, faint the name of any kind of
workman like the puddler or mailer
or such; it's just a name that's
his We give il when he first come
here, twelve years and more ago.
Things had been goin' pretty bad at
the mill then-stopS and bitches of one
kind or 'nother-and times gettin'
worse for the men all the while.
'MiSmanagementA AneSt of II was, or
leastways. we thought So Old Kes-
wick-he was the overseer here-was
one OF the shortsfghted. saviT' kind
that would lose a dollar in tryin to
keep a penny. He'd pinch and screw
and 'conomiZe, as he called il, and
let things so that ought to be tended
TO. till at last some big break would
sweep off in u day all his stinginess
had saved IN a year. Then he'd think
expenses was SO high that wages ought
10 be cut a little lower.
i don't need TO tell you that there
wasn't any love wasted between him
and the men. They'd got discouraged
and bitter and sort of reckless like,
when all of Il sudden heswick dropped
do@n in dead faint in the mill and
had to be carried home. That was the
begDnin' of a long sickness that ended
his work at the mill
The rest of the company bought out
his interest. and he went nff 10 Eu-
rope. We didn't know who would be
sent to take charge then, but we sort
of hoped twOuld be left in Jim Plyce's
hands. He'd been here the longest of
any OF the men and knew deal about
The business in a practical kind of way
There wasn't much reason to ex-
pect 1t, Of courSc but he was the man
we wanted. Naturally. after the WAY
things had been sOin'. we Thought one
OF ourselves. who'd feel some interest
In his cid mates, would be an improve
ment Then one day down in the
mornin train comes Cne of the COM
pany, bringin' with him a young feller
looked younger than ne was, with his
white skin. blue eyes and light curly
The Pensacola journal., 1907-08-03
THE IF ;; NEW II; " 81 BOSS
BY Frank Fl. Sweet ~

of the furnace seemed glarin' out like
a big red eye. There's times when
common things don't have common
look. and it's mostly them kind of
times that git burned into your mem'ry
somehow.
''Nothin' seemed to go that day the
way folks had calculated. That mis-
er'ble little box had no sooner been set
down in the room than somebody call
ed: Hist! Look outi' and there was
Boss Darlin', comm back from his din
ner at an onarthly hour when he's
never been known to come before. He
had a rose stuck in his buttonhole and
looked like a dancin' master goin' to
a party as heard Bob mutter as he
slipped the box out of sight under
pile Of stuff at the end of the room.
They couldn't carry out their plan
then, so there wasn't nothin' left for
'em but to hide it.
1.-The boss looked round kind Of
smilin' and pleasant-like. He'd got
that model he was busy with about into
workin' order, and he was wonderful
The Pensacola journal., 1907-08-03
PRAYERS BEFORE BATTLE.
Curious Invecations b, Famous His
torical Personaqes.

Curious Invocations b, Famous His
torical Personages.
One of the earliest records in his
tory Of a prayer before battle is that
OF Childeric, king Of Gaul, a pagan,
who before going into battle at Zuei-
pich. some 400 years after Christ,
prayed to the God OF the Christians to
help him TO victory. His foe was At
tia, king Of the Huns, and Chflderic
vowed if God would give him the vic
tory he would embrace the Christian
faith.
The prayer of a Hungarian officer
before one Of the battles fought for the
independence of Hungary in 1S49 was
as follows: II will not ask thee, Lord,
to help US, and l know thou wilt not
help the Austrians, but If thou wilt sit
on yonder hill thou shalt not be ashan-
ed Of thy children" This was the
prayer of the Fighting Bishop Les
lie before one of the battles fought in
Ireland: 20 God, for our unworthiness
we are not fit to claim thy help, but
If we are bad our enemies are worse,
and if thou seest not meet to help us
we pray thee help them not, but stand
InOu HeuJer on JHlS Udy ana IeaVe II 10
the arm of the hesh.'
The one offered before the battle OF
Edgehill by Sir Jacob Ashley was,
Thou knowest o Lord, that I shall
be very busy this day, and ;f forget
thee forget thou not me-" and then the
command followed. March on. boysn'
AS King Edward advanced with his
columns to Bannock burn he remarked
to his aids, seeing the Scotch on their
knees: "See, they kneel. The rebels
are asking pardon" D'Umphraville
was heard to remark: "Yes, but 1t is to
the King of kings. These men conquer
or die on this field
Oliver Cromwell had public prayers !
before going to battle on several occa-
sions, as, for instance. previous to the
battle of Dunbar. 1t is a curious fact
that the English prayer book contains |
prayers. or at least one prayer. to be
said before going into action at sea, |
while nothing is provided for use be- |
fore engagements on land.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-08-03
WESTFELD
Is BURIED
Young German Placed at
Rest in St. Johns Gene
terry Yesterday.

, Walter Westfeld, the young German
who was found lying across his bed
at his boarding house Thursday MORN
ing in a dying, condition, and wno ex-
pired within few moments, was bur
led yesterday morning in St Johns
cemetery, the expense OF the funeral
being borne by a number of frit nds
who solicitd subscriptions IN order
that the deceased be given nice
funeral
Whether or not the young man cCm-
omitted suicide, or whether his death
WAS the result of the accidental CROP
Iping of the revolver upon The floor
lis still in doubt. 1t was stated 1y par
tiles yesterday afternoon that there
were no powder marks upon the skin.
(which would probably have been the
case had the revolver been close to
the head.
Another side of the case was made
public yesterday, when it became
known that the revolver was not one
taken from the saloon of Joe Roth.
ibut one owned by Jack Adams. and
(which had been loaned to q German
dn his employ. The latter had placed
1T in his room, which was visited by
The Pensacola journal., 1907-08-03
NOW HEARING
COMPLAINTS
City Board of Equalization
Now Adjusting Proper
ty Assessments.

The Board of Equalization is now
holding daily sessions and hearing
complaints regarding the assessment
of property in the city by the tax
assessor The meetings are being held
in the Office of Tax Assessor Johnson
in the Thiesen building, and public
notice has been given that the board
will meet in daily session for a period
of one month to hear complaints and
adjust assessments where the facts
justify such
As is usual, there will be many
complaints heard by the board from
parties, who think the assessor has
returned higher estimate on their
property than its actual value.