davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-11-22
Legal Advertisements
SHERIFF SAIL

VIII be sold, lefore Jae cert huuso
door OF Gly1n county, Georgia, during
i.e legal hours OF sale OF the first
Tuesday in December. 1916, the fol
lowing described PROPERTY. to-wit !:
lhose certain two lots or Parcels Of
.;.nd, situated, lying and hc:ng i'll the
:,t' Q. Brunswick. Georgia, knuwn
tId designated in BaiGu'ji: map OF
SAID city as New Town lols 10 %.
ana 9$6, and Improvements thereon
Levied on and TO be sold as he
property of Phil Goette, u,jGer and py
i.tde OF an execution iSsve0 from
TIC CITY court of Brunswick. in favor
u }. Il. Brown. governor. and against
I'd Union, principal, and Phi Coette
5ec.tricy, !oi $500. Property point,i
2ur y plaintiffs attorney Also u,
ne saA.c t;me end place, ton gEou.
s;,id feet OF l-i6E3 dressed ceiling
and five thousand feet. OF --I5x4
dressed ceiling. Levied on ana 70 he
"a as the property of tle 3Yj;IsNici,
planning and F'orwardine COMP ny,
'hae, ara ~ virtue OF q ilN fi-fa is.
sued b. H. !. Read. tax collector
against t4e brunswick rlanira and
+'ol%lrtin@ company 10" tax due the
state a.!I ~oun,y Tor IRE wear 1863
nd cost
Nm. Il. BEERIE, sheriff.
f31,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-11-22
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

VIII be. SOLD before the court hnuse
door at Jesup. Georgia, on the first
Tuesday in December, A. D., 19to.
during the legal hours of sale, und'r
and by virtue of an order of the ~
binary of Wayne County, Ga, OF date
November 9Th, 1910, all the following
described property belonging to tx
estate of ]. A. Ward deceased, It..
wit:
Real Estate in GIynn County.
That certain tract of land locates
in Glynn County, in the 1499th dis
trict and known as a part of Ire
Johnston tract, containing 1850 acres
more or less, and known as the Fiji
den lands, with artesian well, AMI
having the general boundaries, to wit
Bounded on the north by lands OF N
II. Harrison and John Howe; on the
south by the lands of the Riley estate,
east by the lands of ]. Mason Rice
and Alex Howe and others, and on
the west by lands OF n II. Harrison
and the Riley estate. Said tract OF
land containing one brick store CT the
dimensions of 30x70 feet, with tie
roof; one wooden store building; one
two-story, seven-room dwelling house
tenant houses. out houses, fences and
all and singular the rights, men,
bers and appurtenances thereuntc be-
longing. Said tract also having two
farms in cultivation, one OF about
six acres, more or less. and the 9th
er about twenty 900 acres, more or
less. the siX-acre farm having dwell
ing house of three rooms and Earn.
and the twenty-acre farm having no
improvements thereon. Said land to
be sold subject to the right of the al
ministrator to collect all water rent
from the flow of the artesiap well
until January 1st, 1911, and without
accounting tc the purchaser therefor
Personal Property at Bladen, Georgia.
(a) Also that certain stock ~
goods contained in the storehouse To-
Gated on said above described tract
of land known as the Johnston or
Bladen tract, consisting of goods,
wares, merchandise, iron safe, show
cases, store fixtures, etc.
Oh Also one lot of stock cattle 10
Gated at Bladen on the Johnston or
Bladen tract, said stock being forty
nine (49) head and consisting of four
steers, cows, calves and yearlings.
(cl Also Siyty-hve head of goats,
including kids. ranging and being
upon said Johnston or Dladen tract
as hereinbefore described.
The lands herein described Local
ed in Glynn county. Georgia together
with the Goods. wares, merchandise.
iron safe, cases, counters, etc,
located in the store on said property
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-11-22

STATE or GEORGIA, County Of
Glynn
| hereby certify that the above and
foregoing application for incorpora-
ton, by the petitioners therein ~
ed, of the Brunswick Pc@si-Co'a i'7;-
Ting Company. was flied - TIC Office
OF the superior court s. ID comfy.
on this the 20th day OF or" or. = -
1910. If. L. d. D."
Clerk Superior Coz: !, ullna Count
Georgia.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-11-22
81 EPlFF'S SALE.

GeoE&-2, t'ifi,A GoaEi<.
OACcf ~, rs NirtUe q, an seNecu-
lon IN @t,3Dnment isaled irQrn the
city e95* q BT@ns#.' IN and for
sald coli il 1&Io. ~ Mss ~ Lou
lsa Base -alnst i'lcelaaa HanhiAs,
"iii be 80 ii @c court Aoase door
OF SAID to5.Afi ".t..ln he legal hours
OF SAFE, on lue list G9Sl3y N De
ceinpef, i.'i.'' TO the 0lghest ana Fest
olodef fof taSh, q CERTAIN square nj
aho or Tx EMO known as Stei5I'
piano, the sane being ieEied on to
satlsiy sald e%e>3t.on as the Nforer-
" OF breeMar 4 A'.ins, and being
now IN my I5ossG ssion.
Also at The a41oe time a1d place.
that certain tl"c ~ "@'i # iar-.!.
Known ana deslgH&i5Q.. IN Ia.dWin )
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-11-22
I.OTicG.
Willie Craig,

Willie Craig,
NS.
Edd Craig
Libel Fer divorce in Glyrn superior
count. December term, 1907. The
verdict &c; total divorce rein9
granted on the 9Th day Of Decem-
Der, 1909.
Notice IS HEREBY given to all con
rned thai On tie 5th day of July.
400. | filed wi.h the clerk Of tho
Superior court. Of said county, my pc
tition addressed to said court return
able to the next term thereof, to hc
held the 18Th CAV of December. 1919.
for the removal CT disabilities rest
ing upon HE under the verdict in tic
above stated case. by reason of my in
termarriage with Willie Craig which
said application viii 30 heard at the
December term of said court which
convenes on the 18Th day Of De, ona.
Der, 1919. EDD A. CRAIG.
BY O'Steel & Watson. Attys.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-11-22
CITATION,


GEORGIA., GIynn County.
To al Whom it May Concern:
4. J. Greelee, having in due form
applied to the undersigned for the
guardianship OF the persons and prop
erty of Willie, Cleveland, Julia, An
20. isabella. Robert and Spencer
Edwards, orphans and minor children
of Anna Edwards, late of said county
deceased notice is hereby given thai
lis application will be heard at my of
flee on the first Monday in Decem
Der, 1910.
Witness my official Signature thi.
10th day Of November, 1910.
HORACE DART. Ordinary.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-11-22
LlG1L FOR DIVORCE.
Ruth Schwarzbaum


VS.
Henry SchwarzbaUm
In the superior court of Glynn county
Georgia, December term, 1910.
To Henry Schwartz aum:
You are hereby required to ap-
pear in said court at 10 o'clock a.
Dec. 10. 1910, and answer petition
er's said complaint.
Herein fail not. as in default of az
pearance the court will proceed as
to justice shall aprcrt2in
Witness the Hon. c. =. Convera.
judge of said court. this Sept. 9, 1915.
H. F. du BIGNON,
Clerk Superior Court Glvnn Co, Ga.
10-S-22-11-S-22.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-11-22

state OF Georgia, County OF Clynn.
Mrs. bessie r. Jarratt
VS..
Perciyal n. Jarratt
Libel for total divorce, December
term, 1910, Of Glynn superior court
To Percival II. Jarratt, Murfreeshoro
Tenn.
You are hereby notified to appear
at the December term, 1910, Of Clynn
superior court, 10 answer the peti
toner in above stated libel for total
divorce.
IN default thereof, the court wiz
proceed as to justice aDpertains.
Witness Hon. C. B. Conyers, judge
Of said court, Oct. Z, 1910.
H. f. du BIGNON,
Clerk Superior Court, Glynn Co., Ga
10-S-22-11-5-19.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-11-22
PETITION For CHARTER.

70 the Superior Court Of Said County
The petition Of L. Ludwig. L. Cold
alnith and l. ". Beach, all Of said
county, shows:
/. Tat petitioners, their associates.
Successors and assigns desire TO forin
and create and be made a corporation
or body polite under the laws OF the
state Of Georgia under the name and
style OF the Brunswick Pepsi-Cola
Hottling Company
3 The term for which petitioners
2s1, to I, e incorporated is 20 years,
W;1i the privilege OF renewal at tAe
end Of that time
3. The chief Office and principal
place Of business Of said corporation
shall be in The city Of brunswick,
Clynh county, Georgia, but petition
ors desire the right to establish
5r9nch Offices and agencies.
TIC capital stock Of said corpora.
tion is to be five thousand ($5,000j
do1ars, divided iato fifty shares Of
one hurdred $1,000 dollars each. Peti-
tiorecs. however, desire the right 70
increase the capital stock from time
to time in manner to he fixed Ivy
the laws Of said corporation to al
n oult not exceeding fifty Thousand
100000 dollars.
5. Petitioners desire the privilege
of cXel cising the rights conferred by
TIE charter Granted unto them as sooG
IS ten G0) per cent of the capital
steel; is paid in
G. The purpose and Object OF the
CORPORATION is pecuniary profit an3
,ain 10 It's stockholders.
T. Petitioners propose to carry on
- 3a.ncgs OF b1ttling, manufacture
;r~. buying, ceiling and dealing ii
scda wafer aud all kinds Of mineral
water and similar preparations. il
fact. to engage in the general usj-
ness Of manufacturing and selii@"
SODA water ana all kinds Of drin>s.
erd otherwise engage in such h"si-
ness az may be incidental 10, OF con.
neotcd with the general bottiins buai-
ness.
S. Petitioners ask authority to rur
c. see. lease or otherwise acquire
-'-', go"
ana os'' -'S'2',sel-s q 4 l'aH''iar''...
'r '.''ilu i@c'''ieS ana "oiN Si'i'5'
VIZ S'l1's.'-3 .'i@'', eUs a'i'' ma
''' cry VIZ - X" - .'i' i.'''''
'"''.'''' " ne q .''''VS s''''i e9'' -
PAL '"i'i 20 acquire 'ne business -
~ e-'"L9 ,'l-C~'' u - : i' g 40 ~ :
80 i'''4'. '''
o'''i,,,," WI 0.'e p,''-'-> as -
~ ''-'i ''i'H l''''1i'' $50 -
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-11-22
LEGAL NOTIG=

State OF Gcorgia, County OF Clynn.
Mrs. bessie f. Jarratt
The Colorado statesman., 1910-05-21
New Pctticoats,
purse.

II you expect to make your own pet
ticoats, select while muslin. blue
chambray, tan chambray. white inser
tion or unbleached muslin and ging
ham for bands. In making the un
bleached muslin petticoat cut the
skirt in cores and attach a flounce
Trim the flounce with narrow band
of gingham and head 1t with a
fold of gingham. Both materials will
wash nicely. In selecting a muslin
by all means eliminate lime.flled. It
is cheap and soon turns yellow II a
ruffle of swiss embroidery is used se-
lect the kind with small notched
edges and 1t will be less liable to tear.
If laces are wanted the Valenciennes
are durable, but heavier linen va.
riety can be used over and over again.
For chambray petticoat a net ruffie
gives a pretty effect. Curtain net
will serve the purpose. Hem it and
head the hem with very narrow
fold of petticoat material. Three
small bands look pretty on 1t. A serv-
iceable petticoat is made of black or
navy near silk. 1t wears well, has a
silk finish and may be washed.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-05-21
MANY ARTICLES IN PURSE
Remarkable Ingenuity Displayed in
Design and Workmanship Of
Partisan JeWeler.

A useful purse, just imported from
Paris, is made of pearl colored glazed
leather lined with watered silk with
a very unostentatious gold clasp. 1t
is simple enough, and quite demure
outwardly, but it's interior contains
unusual treasures for so unsuspecting
an exterior Besides the usual COM
partments for change, bills and visit
ing cards, there is fitted neatly under
a gray leather flap a small mirror. In
a compartment next to this Is beau
tiful little cut glass and silver mount
ed vinaigrette, and in the correspond
ing compartment a powder box with
little puff In the other side of the
wonderful little purse Is another COM
partment containing small pair of
chased silver opera glasses mounted
in mother-of-pearl, and last, but most
surprising of all, because It is SO care
fully hidden in the uppermost fold Of
the purse, is an exquisite tiny fan
of ivory and spangled gauze. Never
have so many vanities been gathered
together so neatly and compactly to
delight a lady's heart inside of one
little insignificant and inconspicuous
fiat gray purse not six inches square.
1t can be called the much in little
purse.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-05-21
DRESS COMM ENT.

Black chiffon tunics over blue or
green or orange satin foundations are
among the more favored styles.
Lace is more and more claiming
the attention for trimming hats and
gowns.
Black and white are most used, and
when decorating skirts it is adjusted
in f1ounces or as tunic.
Old gold silk for afternoon and
evening wear is being combined with
Chantilly lace.
Cloth of gold and silver tissue
comes again to a supple and glisten-
ing rescue when the dull rose and ma
hogany shades cry for a contrasting
touch
Yards and yards of shaded or
changeable ribbon will be devoted to
the hats in enormous loops, bows and
scarfs.
Figured silks are vying with two
toned effects for street and house
dresses.
Large fiat hats have appeared with
flowers in wreaths encircling the low
crowns. This style Is becoming to
nine out of ten women, for 1t is unde-
niable that the long. sweeping lines
of hats will add to the charm of the
face beneath, and they are rarely try
ing to the wearer on account of stiff
or straight effects.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-05-21
MAKING THE BEST OF STEAK
Most Effective Way Of Dealing, for In
stance With the Flank End
Of Porterhouse.

Before speaking OF the cooking OF
the cuts that lack tenderness through
out. 1t may be we'll to refer to- the fact
that the flank end OF the porterhouse
is to be classed with the toughest OF
cuts and with those which. when
cooked alone. are with difficulty made
tender even by long heating. Mock
duck, which Is commonly made out OF
flank steak, can be rendered tender
enough to be palatable only by lung
steaming or cooking in water, and yet
people quite generally broil this part
of the steak with the tenderloin and
expect 1t to be eaten. The fact is that
to broil this part OF the porterhouse
steak is not good management. 1t is
much more profitable to put 1t into
the soup kettle or to make 1t into
stew. In families where most OF the
members are away during the day the
latter is a good plan. for the end OF
the steak makes good stew for two
or three people. This may be sea-
soned with vegetables left from din
ner, or two or three olives cut up in
gravy will give a very good flavor; or
few drops of some one of the bottled
meat sauces, If the flavor is relished'
or a little Chill sauce may be added to
the stew. But If the tough end OF
porterhouse is needed with the rest, a
good plan is to put 1t through a meat
grinder, make 1t into balls, and broil 1t
with the tender portions. Each men,
Der of the family can then be served
with piece of the tenderloin and
meat ball. If the chopped meat Is
seasoned with a little onion juice.
grated lemon rind. or chopped parsley,
a good flavor is impaired to the gravy.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-05-21
Selection of Poultry.

In choosing poultry select those
that are soft Perhaps the surest way
to determine whether they are young
is to try the skin under the leg OF
wing. If it is easily broken 1t Is
Young; or turn the wing backwards
and if the joint yields readily 1t is
tender. When poultry is young the
skin is thin and tender, the legs
smooth. the feet moist and timber. and
the eyes full and bright. The body
should be thick and the breast tat old
turkeys have long hairs and the hesh
is purplish where it shows under the
skin on the legs and back. About
March they deteriorate in quality.
Young ducks and geese are plump
with light semitransparent fat, sort
breast bones. tender flesh, leg 1oints
which will break with the weight of the
bird. fresh-colored and bristle beaks'
and the windpipes that break when
pressed between the thumb and fore
finger. They are best In fall and
winter.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-05-21
A New Black Dress.

It is a chain mail dress, a sheath.
with jet beads. which the makers In
sist upon calling black diamonds The
excessive brilliance of the dress is
lessened by broad bands of chenille
that are crossed in fichu lines and car
ried down the sides Of the tunic. The
wide band of velvety black is again
used under the arms so that the glis-
tening black armor is not so aggres-
sive as 1t sounds.
Soft folds of chiffon form the short
sleeves, and white maline gives the
chemisette in the most attractive
form.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-05-21
Taverlt< Recipes

Thick Potato Soup.-Boil as many
potatoes as desired until soft enough
to go through sieve. Use the water
they were boiled in. adding milk. but
ter. salt and pepper to season.
Thick Pea Soup.-Soak the dried
peas over night, then cook the same
as the potatoes. but add plenty OF
onions to flavor the peas. Carrot
soup can be made in the same way
Creamed Potatoes With Cheese
Make a good white sauce, using two
tablespoonfuls of flour. tablespoonful
and a half of butter. salt and pepper
to season and a cupful of milk. Cut
the potatoes in slices and boil Put
layer of potatoes in buttered baking
dish. then a layer of white sauce, fol-
lowed with layer of grated cheese,
thus alternating until the dish Is fuil.
Bake about twenty minutes and serve
hot
Vegetable Hash.-Boil together until
tender potatoes, carrots and onions'
then serve with butter. pepper and
salt.
Dutch Salad.-Use as a foundation
for this either herrings or anchovies'
mixing the same with sliced beets. ap-
pies. cold potatoes, onions. hard-boiled
eggs and either mayonnaise or a plain
French dressing.
Another good salad is made from
prawns or shrimps with lettuce. hard
boiled eggs and French dressing
EMMA PADDOCK TELFORD.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-05-21
Use for a Lace Gown.

Now that transparent overdraperies
are so much in vogue, those women
who possess a half-worn lace gown
should resurrect It. White. black or a
color may be utilized. White or cream
chiffon should veil laces in these
shades, but black may be used under
black chiffon or a dark color. such as
q dull wine red.
Colored laces may be covered with
chiffon in the same shade, using a diff
ferent tone-lighter or darker. as con-
sidered the better choice-or a color
harmonizing with the lace.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-05-21
Iapioca Cream.

Two tablespoonfuls tapioca. one
quart milk, four eggs, sugar. and III
tie salt, soak the tapioca In a little wa
ter for two hours; put the milk to
boil. stir in the tapioca. sugar. add
little salt. When nearly boiling stir
in the yolks of the eggs; when as
thick as boiled custard remove from
the fire; have the whites of the eggs
beaten to a stif froth. stir into the
hot custard. flavor with vanilla. To be
eaten cold. A teaspoonful OF corn
starch can be added If the custard Is
not thick enough.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-05-21
You can secure RlIiIdino aborers

Main 1921 18th Street.
a Colorado.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-05-21

Rubberized silk, tight fitting caps
inside the hsndkerchefs. Border Of
Persian design, red figured rubberized
silk, white washable chiffon, taffeta
banded across hair on top tied with
side rosettes.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-05-21
Plump Arms.

Cocoa butter will make the arms
plump. Soften and warm the flesh
with cloths wrung out of hot water
and then rub from shoulder to wrist
with a circular motion with cocoa but
ter warmed slightly. Cocoa butter may
be had at any drug store in small
cakes; It is hard and must be warmed
before using. Unless the flesh is clean
and warm 1t will not absorb.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-05-21
Stewed Tomatoes.

Place one-half can of tomatoes In
an uncovered saucepan. Boil for five
minutes; add one-fourth teaspoonfui OF
salt one-fourth teaspoon of sugar.
teaspoon of butter. and sprinkle or
pepper. Add one-fourth of a cup OF
fine bread crumbs. Boil up once. and
serve.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-05-21
Cranberry Pie.

one-haIf cupful of seeded raisins,
one cupful of cranberries (cut In
half), one cupful of sugar mixed with
one tablespoonful of -four, one-hali
cupful of hot water. one teasponful OF
vanilla. Bake in crust like apple pie.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-05-21
Chicken WlquIe.

One cup of chopped chicken. one
half milk, thickened. one can peas
butter size Of an egg, salt and pepper
Serve on dry toast.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-30

An embroidered candle sha6 .
mounted on . wiro frame. wticx hiss
been covered with thin silk the color
of the boudoir for which It 10 intended.
would b appreciated By the woman
who has the washable hobby.
An attractive tray may Be made BY
having an embroidered centerpiece
framed In . plain wood frame. The
back should be covered with felt. and
brass handles may be added to the
frame IL wished.
From linen crash may be made .
neat covering for the contents Of .
suitcase. either bound about the
edges with braid or finished with seal.
lop embroidery and having . mono
gram in one corner. Then there II an
infinite variety Of bags which may b
made from linen or crash or cretonne.
from the delicately embroidered. lace
trimmed corset bag to tho sturdy
kitchen bag for string. or dust cloths.
or clothespins.
"A most inexpensive 31ft 10 crocnet
buttons. These may b al tho Same
slse or In assorted sisea The wooden
molds arc first covered with white
linen over cotton cloth. and then the
crochet circle Of The proper size fltted
over them. Thsy should b caught on
to Q dark green card which might have
. Christmas greeting painted on in
fancy lettering.
The jabo& win be IN appreciated
gift again this season - IT. popularity
has not seemed to wane In the least
These arc most acceptable In any
form. either having the tailored effect
OF hemstitching and tucks, primly
scalloped edges and tiny buttons. OF
the fu6y. frilly charm Of me laces
and dainty embroideries.
Tho battling IMAM problem" may
| be solved by the useful shirt bas
which will be . Joy forever to the man
who travels. This 70 made Of linen
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-30

~naIERE II often more Of the
real Christmas spirit-that
81 will o. the wisp We pirate
IL about and rarely come upon
V0-in the gift OF . hem.
W. stitched pockethAodkerchief
than IN that OF . cut glass berry bowl.
VINO has NOT felt . teary sort Of
warmth about the cookies OF ones
heart whom the removal Of dainty
wrappings discloses . little gift. no
matter how simple. that has been
fashioned By the loving fingers Of .
frieua3 One pictures her sitting In
the dow Of tho lamplight, perhaps.
smbroiderfng kindly thoughts into the
bit Of work she holds in her hands.
One knows she has given many min
utes Of her busy life. which II like
xift Of gold In these days Of stress
and hurry.
The Wise woman will have turned to
account the summer aftagnoons on the
plasss and the results Of her pickup"
WI1k VbVvx0O AsAoSt OseasbsO sssss~
gifts. The woman whose pockstbook
van not meet the demands OF her gen
veroaity should b able 70 cootE1ve
many charming rsmemhsances Il she
40 willing to Give little time and util
Ire materials she may have ct hand.
II one emhroiders well there 70 no
,sud 70 the useful gifts that may b
made from . yard or 20 OF linen.
there are the linen napkin s1nss.
which may b made for each member
OF the family II one wishss. These
are made OF Ane linen which should
be folded double IN band about three
inches wide. and long enough to en-
circle the napkin. On one end 10 the
button and On the other. which 10 cut
In Q point, u the buttonhole When
these are embroidered with . mono
gram or Q spray Of flowers. starched
stiR and buttoned over . dainty card
they make . most acceptable gift