davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-09-22
ADJUSTMENTS
THE GRAND TONIGAT-Motion
Pictures.
Lost in the Soudan."
"A change Of Heart"

tNlCtufeS.
Lost in the Soudan."
"A Change Of Heart
Lost in the SOudan." The most
stupendous motion picture program
ever attempted by any company, will
be the leading feature tonight, over
1000 soldiers. 1000 horses and 500
camels take part in this picture The
picture is acknowledged 1y all who
have seen it as the one great pic
ture play of the century. Selig com
pany have made some great pictures
lately, but this one eXcells all others.
TheNstory is most interesting one,
laid in the land that God forgot. This
film is over 1000 feet long. and is
the greatest production in the history
of motion pictures.
"A CLlge of Heart" is a splendid
comedy with a novel plot played by
the pick OF the Lubin comedians, one
of those stories that will start YOU
talking CT what 2ood there is in a
picture production of good comedy
This picture will prove one of the
real treats of tie season.
The above program is without a
doubt the strongest in the history of
the Grand and will draw the usual
crowded houses tonight
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-09-22

Physicians Are Nst2eat'y PTeiHdicad
AGAINST prom cta.v OF adFeruse'
medicines. as tie sale Of tleae rene
dies decrease their incomes.
However this may be, the general
public is LeneGtted by tie use OF
such standard medic nes as Lydia Z.
pinkham Neset@ le Compound,
with its wonderful record of thou
sands Of cures among suffering WON
en-. We are very clad to say, how
ever. that there are hundreds c!
honest physicians in the United
States Who do not hesitate TO recon
mend such medicines.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-09-22
For Aldermen Third Ward

At the request Of many voters and
property owners taat l again serve
the city as alderman this is to an
n5unce myself as a candidat for
alderman of TIE city of Brunswick
subject to the white primary. Sup
port Of the voters and OF my friends
is respectable solicited.
c. T. CaIAar.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-09-22
For Aldermen Third Ward.

] respectfully announce as can
didate for alderman from the Third
ward subject to the coming Waite
primary, and i will appreciate the
support of the public generally.
Very Respectfully,
w Dull
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-09-22
Fer Alderman Fourth Ward

At the request of many friends
! have consented to announce my
self as a candidate for reelection for
alderman from the Fourth ward sub
5ect 10 the white primary.
J. n. Leo.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-09-22
For ,Aiderman Third Ward.

hereby announce myself as a
candidate for aldermen of the TAir~
ward at the coming white primary
ard solicit the votes of my friend
AID the public generally.
w. r. Dart.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-09-22
announcements
For Alderman. Second Ward

hereby announce my candidacy
for alderman from the Second ward.
subject to the white primary.
M. b. McKINNON.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-09-22
FOR ALDERMAN. SECOND WARD.

] hereby announce as a candidate
Tor alderman from the Sec nd ward,
srhject to the white primary.
T. J. WRIGHT.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-03-19
ts0uT THE ART 0F KIsSING
Wsifer Calls Practice Folly, but Il
Is Not Likely Soon 70 Be
Abolished.

Why do people kiss2 The act itself
s ridiculous as a spectacle and nnsat'
isfying as an amusement It's sole
physical accompaniment is feeling
81 suffocation. and on the psychic side
L Is frequently embarrassing. partic-
aIarly If an unsupported audience re-
geaIs itself. say. by satiric whoops and
ratcalls. IL has none or the charm of
other pleasures, such as solfeggio, cat
ing and automobiling, for example.
kissing viii neither build up the
snaemic nor soother the neurasthenic.
But stiil 1t thriyes. and no Jeremiads
On its perils will ever work its aboli-
don The man who makes a practice
81 kissing the fair sex is man at
tracted rather than repelled By dam
ger. lie knows that every kiss he
steals is fun Of fearful hazards The
girl herself may black his eye. stab
him with hatpin or call for the po-
lice. and then again she may choose
to regard his idle favor as an offer Of
marriage. and accept him before he
can escape. Yet again. her father or
brothers. detecting him with his arm
around her neck and his eyes gazing
into her forehead, may rush in and
hail him as a relative, touching him
for sI4Su loans, calling him By his
FIRST name and seizing extensively
upon all the other familiarities which
relatiyesin-law affect Finally, the
mother Of the girl may knit him
pulse-warmers and send him amateur
remedies for his rheumatism and red
nose. and her little sisters may giggie
every time they see him.-Baltimore
sun.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-03-19
GENEROUS AT WlFE's EXPENSE
Tired Wife Explains f1oW Hubbard
Gets the Reputation He Likes
SO Wen

Eyes" said ihe tireG-lo0king WON.
~, 9 have p very generous husband,
apa ibis n re way az gets that repu
fation THE oshsr Dag ) worked and
slaged in tie kitchen tor about Ten
hogrs making Jelly IL was my FIRST
attempt - had considerable fropble
ara bsrDed niy fingers about seven.
teen lines Is turned OUT pretty good,
however. and ~ course was proud
apd deiighfea That night ! pat some
81 the table iof dinner, and husband
gyt enfhasiaeiic
Next day be Hsg visiting sick
friend 81 bie. man. by ihe way. quite
able % bny anything ~ might want
and rhOge wife uerer lifts her fn-
rer On leaving. Dir Generous HIS.
hsnd ssys wife made some pretty
good Jelly the other day. Yop might
IKE some. Ili send you vs. half a
dozen 5ars,
eNoF. w0nidnt that frost you. or
ratp y00. or whatever ihey sayg Hall
dozen iars. tfer ail ms work. to
hsnd lbei jelly oyer 10 man whose
wife NJ TOO iazy to brpathet made
exactly eishi iars, 40 ee wili have one
more unless be has already promised
A. 10 gomehodg eise"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-03-19
BOOSIERS OF
CHICKASHA
Complete Membership Roll Of the Chamber Of
COmmerCe-Men Who Show Their
Faith in ChICkaSha by
Their Works

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The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-03-19
HOW He SAVED The CIRCUS
Wonderful Story Put Up BY Owner
Called Forth High Compliment
from Editor.

Willis Cobb The circus msn told This
story
Years ago he was travelling through
the south with wagon tent SHOW
and the press agent among other glow
Ing accounts of what's coming. aa.
nounced herd oi 20 camels from the
sandy desert Of Arabia"
When the show reached town. in.
stead Of 20. there was but one sickly
camel Some Of the country newspa.
pers paid no attention to this slight
discrepancy. but when cobb entered
the office Of Georgia country editor
lie was mad enough to fight
~ saw your parade, sah said hc,
and you lied 10 our people i've a
good mind to roast you WbeI@ are
your % camels you made my paper
ray you've got IN your shpw?r
"I'ii tell vou how e was explained
Cobb When we passed ihe swamp
on the way here It was full Of allisa-
tors. and without the slightest warn.
ing they leaped upon the bank aud
devomed all but one Of the came.s.
We put up brave fight. but ii was
no use"
The editor gazed At Willis couple
Of minutes and then said You're
good one fou ought TO De Gcor
gia editor Come out 10 my house lo
dinner to-day want % introduce
my wife 70 the biggest liar On earth.
She'll be glad 70 meet you
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-03-19
WORK OF THE GENEALoGIsT
His Compensation Depends on His
Being Able to Get UP = Really
Handsome Family Tree.

The principal workers from the OUT
side in the library Of congress are
those who are hunting Up genealogies.
They begin early and work late at this
task. and they are paid variousiy, ac-
cOTding % the genealogies they work
ofIf. declares the Washington Herald.
ITO trace down an ordinary genealo-
gy said one Or these researchers the
other day. III receive $50. but IL I am
able to procure a real. handsome gem
ealogy with duke or baron or a
touch Of royalty in Il, then gst al
most any price my Conscience allows
me 10 charge One American family
now don't be curious. because the
family happens to live outside Of
Washington-g gave me $500 for getting
un a lovely family tree for them,
which included the privilege Of using
coat Of arms with royal quarterings
believe they were called down for
using this coat o. arms in England,
and 80 they lay it aside when they are
in Europe; but IN America it appears
in great splendoY on their stationery,
carriage doors and table linen. and il
IS said the women Or the family have
1t embroidered on their lingerie, being
unaware OF the fact that the distaff
side o. the family are not entitled to
the coat Of arms, but only the quarter
ings Of their fathers and mothers
arms on Iozenge- Don't pity the poor
genealogist, for we are probably as
well paid for our work as any Of those
who must work for living
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-03-19

JiWk9N snecfr TIE piafeW lre cream
Ia ibe piece nj imburser ehncse YOU
nfedns give yoUtef SUCH airs Didn't
30A wee lD fhe papers where there ave
million microbes 70 each drop pl ice
cfean
a did, refOfif lhe limbnrger
THAT'S nothing Compared 10 me yOa
are a apafstly settled territory
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-03-19

fosioaing conpiess n.em bers1ip rolf
IS, sboys ss mem5efs uho subscribe
fol tosal II sss membership. Each
meni bsrhi1 represents sI5g monthly
dues makirg sae total income s7ez ber
nonfh
III fae Hst bei0a appears ths name
81 eaea member followed bg the MUM
Ler q menhesshlps taken.
y ABernethy. II B- adams. a. f..
il Aliard. Cad. Annslater Dr , O.
i Andrews Fred. Armstrong spin.
Mtg F-rm5sr ~ + Atkinson. g r
ag. Atwood, r. N. b. Askew. ! IS. a.
BaIiey Prank N- 4; Bank Printing
cc l Banner store y Barefoot z
Carmichael. !. Barr. & A.. Bates,
8 r. j BaFless. cigde. 2 Baze, Ds
q J. Bennett. a W. h Bennett
W n Bennett & Guthrie. ! Bird
S w Bishop = r. Blair ~
aiiy Book A n. Boldly VI A
Bond. Dr S Hs Bond pr 4 al..
! Bond & Melton ! Bonneii Dr w
AZ. Boone * Rlekets d. BFasheaf
O.. Brown. q A.. d. Brown, } s.
J Brown. q p. I Brown, j. Vs.. II
BrowBson. "a J i Bryan. p. L Is
Baiek auto CO.. Buie & Wallace. ] &
Bgnneii 81 r. Butler s Il Is
Bprgett & stacy Burk. Dusal. ls
Burnef Ed Jr Barsham. r.. j..
Burton. J B.L
Callahan d p. i Callahan. j w
i. cailawar X. i. Calvert George. b.
Cameron R Carrier 4 west
Issmber o.. Carter Il 60. j I... I.
caitefan. S. r. &. Cayett, 4. S.. D..
Central Grocery ~ II. chase. j M
The Detroit times., 1910-12-27

Boys, Thursday evening, in Holy
Rosary hall, will include numbers by
the Detroit Oratorio society, OF which
Homer Wiseman Is director; Ivan
Swift. the Michigan poet of the
north" and Miss Norine Murphy
reader.
Much interest Is being shown in
the bridge tournament TO be held in
the Century building, Tuesday after
noon, Jan 10, for the benefit of the
furnishing committee of the Detroit
tuberculosis sanitorium. The TWEEN
tieth Century club has donated the
entire building for the affair which
is under the direction of Mrs. Noel
C. O'Brien. The players will be di-
vided into twenty sections of five or
six tables each with prizes for each
section. Tables may be made up OF
friends who may play together COR
the entire afternoon, and whole sec
tons may be reserved for parties.
Auction bridge will be held in two
of the committee rooms. Tickets for
The Detroit times., 1910-12-27

league. the Mems Equal Suffrage club,
state officers and friends OF the men,
bers Of all organizations The ar
rangements for the luncheon are in
charge of Mrs. Florence J. Spalding,
RS. Ruby M. Zahn and Mrs. Florence
Brotherton.
One of the important social events
OF the week will be the Detroit Com
mandery dance, Friday evening. in
the Masonic temple. This will. be the
first party under commandery aus
pieces in several years to which any
one outside OF members have been in.
vited. Elaborate preparations are un.
der way for the function, which prom
Uses to be one OF the most notable In
the history OF the Masonic fraternity
in Detroit For the convenience Of
those who have received Invitations,
tickets have been placed on sale in
Gregory, Mayer and Thom's.
@
The concert to be given under the
direction of Edward O'Connor for the
benefit of the st. Joseph's Home for
The Detroit times., 1910-12-27

ated the ball room of the Hotel Pont-
chartrain and the accompanying suite
OF reception rooms for the debutante
ball given Monday evening by Mr.. and
Mrs. n. L. Jenness, for their daughter,
Miss Constance Jenness. The ball
was brilliant affair and very largely
attended.
The Detroit Equal Suffrage club
will give a luncheon in the Elliott
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Co.'S cafe, Thurs
day. at l o'clock. A reception will be
held at 1890 o'clock in one Of the
charming little rooms, on the fourth
floor, in the carpet department. Mrs.
Charles Howard Mcmahon. of Salt
Lake City. Utah, will be a guest OF
honor and will speak briefly on "Wo-
man suffrage in Utah Mrs. Clara
b. Arthur, state president of the
Michigan Equal Suffrage association.
will also give an address on THE
truth about the English suffragettes
Invitations to the luncheon have been
sent to the College Equal Suffrage
The Detroit times., 1910-12-27
Wbea Company ..Drops In

It's good idea to have an emer-
gency shelf In ones pantry-one that
Is never TO be touched except when
caller drops in just before meal
time. and We feel that We Just must
invite her TO stay and eat with us.
The articles for this shelf must be
decided upon according To individual
taste and ones favorite recipes. A
can or two of mushrooms. sardines.
salmon, corn, peas. pimentos, bottle
or two Of Parmesan cheese. olives.
picked onions, tomato sauce. and
package or two OF macaroni and sweet
and sailed waters will never come
amiss. Here are few emergency
recipes-dishes that may be quickly
prepared and are both dainty and ap-
petizing:
III one has cold meat on hand-ani
one usually has-goulash is "A tasty
dish. Put a tablespoon dripipngs in
pan and cook In 1t a tablespoon
chopped onion until brown. Add II
cup diced carrots, ! cup diced raw
potatoes, season. cover with boiling
water and cook 20 minutes. Add l
cup cold meat, chopped. and cup hot
water. Cook 20 minutes and add /
tablespoon Drowned -four mixed with
little cold water Add tablespoon
finely chopped parsley. Pour on a
platter. surround with a border OF hot
boiled rice. garnish with parsley and
serve
Macaroni with Tomato Sauce: Boil
cups macaroni for 20 minutes. Drain
and mix with two cups tomato sauce
and one tablespoon grated cheese. Put
into buttercd bake dish. sprinkle graf
ed cheese over top and bake one-hali
hour For the sauce, put two cups
canned tomatoes on in saucepan, boi
10 minutes, add ! teaspoon salt, a
dash of pepper and 2 teaspoons corn
starch mixed with a little cold water
Cook minutes. Strain over the mac
aroni.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-27
WHAT SOME MEN
SAY ABOUT SOME WOMEN

There never was a time when
mothers took such intelligent care of
their babies. There never was time
when wives pondered more seriously
the problems of wifehood Their cri-
tics are making the stupid mistake of
blaming individuals for conditions
which they cannot control. And con-
ditions have changed so fast that mod
ern woman is bewildered. Jesse
Lynch Williams.
Higher education and a woman 5
ability TO earn her own living do not
In the least interfere with her chances
OF getting married. Instead, they per
nit her TO refuse first opportunities
OF marriage and wait for better ones.
Healthier and more intelligent of
spring result from following the feel
ing OF instinct IL has been suggested
that the reason for the generally ad
mitted good looks OF the American
woman lies In the prevalence OF select
mating. Prof. Edward A. Ross
Noted Sociologist
The Detroit times., 1910-12-27

Rice Croquets: Dolic3o0o oroQuoeo
can be made from leftover rice. - 8
cup rice add egg. . little milk. ooJ8~
pepper and butter. Shape. roll q
egg. then in bread crumbs and Try.
II there IL q cup Of mashed po<ot7
left over. add to II well beaten eGSs
pepper. aalt, and the c0ntonts Of
small can Of salmon. Mold with ~
hands into croQuets. roll In dry es1ck-
er or bread crumbs, then In benton
egg. and fry In. hot fat
Another good dish can be made
with cold beef or lamb In q bake oleh
or casserole. Mince the meat. and
add. II beef. pinch Of cloves. lf
lamb. a pinch OF summer savory. Put
II over the bottom OF butterod CO.
serole. Mash hot potatoes, mix VITA
butter, cream. and seasoning. spread
over minced meat. Beat an egg wttn
little milk and salt, spread over po-
tatoes. dot with bits Of butter and
bake until heated through.
Risotto In another good casserole
dish. 1t has recently been given N
these columns, but 10 30 good viii
bear repeating. Spread on bottom Of
buttered bake dish q layer Of cooked
rice, then a layer Of minced onion.
seasoned. Add q pimento cut into
small pieces, then repeat process I'M
til top of dish is reached. Add hot
milk to moisten, cover with dry bread
crumbs, sprinkle with Parmesan
cheese and bake As minutes.
Mushroom Pates are delicious with
cold meats. Cream 2 tablespoons but
| ter and cook with tablespoons nour
until smooth. Add IA cup liquor from
canned mushrooms, IA teaspoon SAT-.
a dash of cayenne and nutmeg, and
cur hot. rich milk. Brown mush-
rooms (drained) in little butter for
five minutes. add to the sauce anu
pour into pate shells. This ID equally
nice served over small squares oi
toast or baked in the casserole.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-27
IN SOCIETY

81 Julius Dienhofer, of New York. is
Ae guest of S. Robinson. No. 2S5
4 nlizabeth-st east.
p Mr.. anu Mrs. Guy Frederick Bush.
81 Kalamazoo. are spending the holt
lays with Mrs. Bush's parents, Mr..
md Mrs. G. w. Pickell. NO. 90 Vir-
Htpia-aye. III
q. Mrs. James Edgar and Mrs. c.
&oodloe Edgar Will give New Years
Uoception from 4 to q o'clock, Monday
ternoon, in the formers home, No
Sb Woodward-ave.
|=X The Ladies Sewing society will give
~ card party, Thursday afternoon, a.
$50 o'clock, i'm the Hannah Schloss
lemorial building. the proceeds 10
re devoted To the Fresh Air fund.
|- q
M The debutantes and the boys and
|girls home from school for the hoii-
lays, are eagerly anticipating the ball
10 be given in the Hotel Pontchar-
kfrain. Tuesday evening. by Mrs. Fran
Ms +. Palms. FOR her daughter, Miss
helene Palms.
L. In honor of new members of the
|oongregation of Temple Beth El. the
|Womans auxiliary OF the temple VIII
give reception in the assembly
Moons. Wednesday evening. Follow
ing the informa! greeting OF guests. a
Imusical program will be given, the
Evening to conclude with social hour
Hurting which dainty refreshments will
! be served. All OF the families OF the
\c,ngregation are urged to attend.
%
Two delightful Christmas chldren's
parties were given Monday afternoon
{by Harmonic society and Concordia
|socety Harmonic hall was crowded
with your guests all afternoon and IA
| fine supper was served before il came
tine TO don coats and caps for the re-
turn home to bed. Music and games
Of allkinds formed the program, many
Original stunts having been planned
for the children's entertainments. The
same program, practically was car
ried on by Concordia. After the chill.
dren h,d been sent home. the grown
ups remained to visit and dance for
several hours.
Poinseta in gilded baskets. holly
wreaths md gariands of green decor.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-27
AL AROUND
| by Cynthia Grey
BY Cynthia Grey

III tan shoes are well polished be-
fore being worn. they will not be so
apt to disfgure in rainy weather.
IL potatoes are rubbed with olive
oil the skins Will be found thin and
soft after baking
An egg beaten never should be left
TO soak in water, as the oil will be
washed out of the gears, making 1t
hard TO turn.
A new and delicious CONNECTION may
be prepared as follows: Cut rich
The Detroit times., 1910-12-27

the tournament may be procured from
Miss Maude Van SICKLE, No. ST. Ford
building. secretary OF the sanitorium
committee. or In the building on the
day OF the tournament. They are
so cents each.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-27

Hemstitched tablecloths and nap
kins can be nicely mended when the
hemstitchlng breaks by fagoting the
edges together with strong thread.
This will wear as long as the article.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-27
PUZZLE: Where Is This Beautifully
Wooded Hip Send Us Your Answer

W. Il b ! me n surely many
d of % o niles Can st &c hat the hay mhe ouuSdg
h over 1.-THE is
in sm forest
tip o you "a seer lis % d and hae ia
it also resi-
T Times could ell here land where mhLau emornan is W
o
bh
Tw mneta this hhwnll
m
The Detroit times., 1910-12-27

steamed fruit cake into small stars,
triangles or circles and dip into sweet
chocolate which has been melted.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-27

Sewing machine needles may DC
used much longer il when the points
begin to get dull they are rubbed on
piece of emeryboard.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-27

Silver and gunmetal jewelry are
more popular than gold.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-27

Garments of all kinds show the peas
ant sleeve.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-27
Stunning w alking Skirts About Half Price

Stirts OF all descriptions included in this sae-Mix
turo Bedford Cords, Navy, Black and Brown Panamas;
also fancy trimmed Voiles-eVery the very
newest lines-scores Of styles to choose from.
So and $500 Values, Clearance Sale Prices 1886
So and $1,000 Values, Clearance Sale Prices sos
$12 and $14.00 Values, Clearance Sale Prices S.95
SIS AID $3.50 Values Clearance Sale Price S1O95
The Detroit times., 1910-12-27

The Ladies Sewing society will give
\ card party, Thursday afternoon, az
J: 30 O'Clock, i'm the Hannah Schloss
Memorial building. the proceeds to
)e devoted to the Fresh Air fund.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-27

Mrs. James Edgar and Mrs. c..
bodice Edgar will give a New Years
INCEPTION from 4 to q o'clock, Monday
fternoon, in the formers home. No.
80 Woodward-ave.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-27

q Julius Dienhoier. of New York. is
Ne guest OF $. Robinson. No. 2S5
Glizabeth-st east.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-04-08
Annual Meeting Of Christ Church.

The annual meeting of Christ
Episcopal church was held Tuesday
evening The treasurer's report and
the reports from the guilds for the
past year were most flattering. The
floating indebtedness of the church
was entirely paid by the Easter Of
ferinS.
After the business session the
ladies served a lunch.
Following are the newly elected
vestrymen FOR the coming year.
y. d. Whipple, James Osburn, j.
J. Davis. James Laverock, w. d..
Burke, Andrew Geek, n. Virgins,
Fred II. Chapel, d. C. Cooper, J. NJ
Terbush, William Whitehead, Fred
NJ. Grove.
st. Agness guild elected the fol-
lowing officers.
President-Jennie Copas.
LIST Vice Pres.-Jennie Sackrider
End Vice Pres.-Bertha Richard
son.
Treasurer-Miliie Reynolds.
Secretary-Grace Perrigo.