davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-24
OFFICIAL ORGAN OF

G,ynn County; cIynn County Com
nnIssoners; City of Brunswick; the
United States Court Of Bankruptcy
for This District.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-24

WANTED-Men TO Clean mari lie ana
granite tombstones in the cemeteries
of every city and town. Eary nice
work. Experience unnecessary. Make
50 to $40 per day. Particulars free
Louis ). Goetz, 226 West 44th Street.
New York City. -
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-24
Sidelights From
Other Sanctums

It's Over Time Amt II?
4 Brooklyn man is suing a girl who
Tilted him for $4,000 for time lost in
counting her
Nevertheless this ungallant suit
raises an interesting question. Is the
time a man spends in squirting a
woman-when he doesn't get her :
lost time?--Augusta Herald.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-24

WOMEN, sell guaranteed hose "a
per cent profit. Make $40 daily Full
g. parl .ihie' BEGINNERS investigate.
Strong Knit Box 1929, West lPhila.
delphia, Pa. 49,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-24
Nor Here. Eth err.

There is a sentiment growing
against the postoffice Sunday window
delivery system. No loud protest has
been heard against the convenience
here. Charleston Post.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-24

WANTED-Young lady stenoerapher.
Replying state experience and salary
desired. Address XXJ care of The
News
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-24
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT - Two pleasant fur
nished rooms, with bath; either sim
gle, or as an apartment Rates reas-
enable. Apply at 7O4 Union street.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-24

FOR RENT-Nice cottage; all mod.
ern conveniences. Apply at 1927 Tn
ion street, Phone el7. -, =: 1922
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-24

FOR RENT--Stone residence atsT11
Albany street. On car line and all
modern conreniences. Also 2-story
Groom dwelling. corner George and
Amherst streets. Apply to Albert
Fendig IL Co.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-24

WANTED A young man for book.
keeper Box 313, Brunswick, Ga.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-24

WANTED A competent stenog1a.
peer, and none other. Apply tox 375,
city. .
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-24

WANTED = A young man for book
Keeper. Box 3l3, Brunswick, GA.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-24
Fer Heavens Sake!

Another tuck has been let out In
The Nevada divorce law. making il
more laX.--Al any Herald.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-24
Still the war Scare Is Abatinq.

Congressman Hobson ought to be
in high feather these days Way,
cross Herald.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-24
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
TELEPHONY S

Business office, Editorial Room lsS
Ts Citv pd;tor ........ 340
IN Ed;to~ ....... .452
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-24
If This Kind of Thing Keeps Up,

The girls at Cornell are proving
Fighter than the male students and
g 'ptnring ali the honors. This co
education business is a dangerous
thing for the men.-Savannah Press.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-24

FOR. RENE--Nicely furnished Hght
and dry \ dps.airsF frhnt room y Ap-
ply 2I2S Ellis St. SIS
:, . $50 & ga IL. Z 4. 1 -
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-24
BARGAIN SALE.

Receiver of Tax Returns
Arizona republican., 1911-07-05
SYMPTOMS OF 4
 JUST JUDGE
Recorder Thomas Studying Up On Au-
 tomobile Speeding.

A judge, says Recorder Thomas, should know everything, without seem ing to know anything. Otherwise, how is he to be just judge? And one of the things that he should know abou. in this modern world is automobiles.
 Fact is that the recorder is getting out of the notion eff he ever had iO that he knows all about automobiles. He has accidentally. and by the Oc- Casional invitation of his friends, been learning a few things about automobile driving lately, and the more he learns the more he thinks he ought to learn in order to give everybody concerned a square deal' and not a round turn" Tn such matters. With the help of the attorneys and several experts in the business Of driving autos. he accum- ulated quite a little knowledge of lev CTS, clutches and emergency brakes during a trial lately. Previous to that most of his experience had been in finding how fast an automobile can go and not appear to him to "g1 much" if he is in il. In fact, most of his experiences on that point has been with him in the machine. but rot driv- ing it. With one little exception out
Arizona republican., 1911-07-05

added The newest and most effici- ent electric cooking appliances, with a hood and fan to carry away any fumes, allow the fastidiOus tO pre- pare dainties as easily as they could over the chafing dish in their own homes. Officials of the Chicago. Bur lington & Quincy Railroad company say this innovation, contemplated for some time, has been hastened by the constantly increasing patronage of women travellers The smallest part of the new cars is a lOunginG room for men.
 The two trains on which the wo- mems cars have been installed are the Minnesota limited, which leaves Chicago at G:30 in the evening, and the Chicago limited, leaving St Paul every evening at S:30. If the innova- ton proves as popular as 1t Is eN- pected, it will be etended through the entire Burlington sehvice. The new plan is being watched by other rail roads which are. it is said. consider ing tine installation of similar eNclu- siVely wOmeE's cars.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-05
RAILROAD HAS womENs CARS.
Burlington Fits Them With Electric
 GrilIs.

By providing car. exclusively for women, on two of it's through trains. of the Chicago. St Paul. Minneapolis service the Burlington railroad claims to have introduced novelty for the comfort of passengers. The new cars are more than S5 feet long and are divided into two apartments, says the New York Sun. The larger of these is called the womens car, place where the women travellers may retire and rest in luxury The color scheme of the deCofations is a deli cate shade of green and the apart ment is kept comfortable by an auto matic ventilating system.
 For passengers who have a hobby for cooking. an electric grill has been
Arizona republican., 1911-07-05

with councilman Cisney lately, he has always been content to let the other fel- low do that. His ambition in the au- tomobile line runs to just decisions rather than to decisive daring. But, what experience he has had has con- vinced him that the man behind the wheel is very apt to be decei~ed in the rate of speed, and that the only really not reliable. but cOmpetent-witness on that point is a speedOmeter, with the reading taken while in flight, though in some cases the fact that a machine takes sixty or seventy feet in which to stop with the brake on might be talk en as some indication that something needed fixing. So the judge is spending some of his time nowadays in studying up on the subject of automobiles
Arizona republican., 1911-07-05
ROSES ON CAKE.

Real flowers make a much prettler decoration for the wedding cake than the ornamentation that confccti0ners delight in making out of sugar. \ beautiful spray of snow white roses rested on the top of a homemade bride cake, recently seen at simple country wedding lt was partly cm- bcddcd in the frosting. and it was d much more artistic decoration than the expensive love knots and filisrce work that are done in sugar.-New York Tribune.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-16

ashion which Ton Che sake az sup
posed beauty demands that children
should be dressed in a way 10 leave the
anees bare writes Dr. starr Even
d the house anu except in extreme
ropiea weather, this barbarous pruc-
avt is inju ious, as IL exposes a consld
r7bie part Of the body to constant
chilling The physician knows the bad
uects uf sucn prutracted abstraction
of body heat tNery child is supplied
ly HAtuft with a certain definite guam
Uty Of nerve force destined 10 be eX
pended each day in maintaining the
urelious of the body. namely, breath
Ng tirrul2tiHA ot the blood, digestion.
seat production and So on. II an un-
tie proportion of Jhis nerve force he
onsunlel iu producing body heat, as
tast b- tAe ease when So large a sur
.aco Is lefl bare tle other functions
,-.t he Tounci ui force. From this rob
ocry the digestion suffers most with
feeble dise tipn comes constipation or
us opposite dIarrh,a
"Amu if the surface be cailltd. the
blood which should circulate in the
yAiu is ariveu 10 tie interior of the
body 8ad thC vessels " the mucous
ucD.h:tace hecumc suraharged This
auses .he condition known Ass catarrn,
which, Affecting the hniHg membrane
f tee atsHlt ntar. tract easses Vnmit-
n- and Gia~~rel. .,-d. ia ,he case ~
-.- taa-s. ir,rcaH.s ono EAR args-
aaGt ..rsucel hy tne adyoc0tes -
Nate 6u aat in nlsea r.me ait
.rtir-u ai oith arms and neck
's "rH Ha @te Np .lt seyF
anu. ua.t iitH h. tIs Ntg~ids.
lr acre -f--. itr Aaus Surface
rgfa IS ie1. -r llrr .r irtrl.tiea 'n
JOS 1e~t tlau -l usit ans ii
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-16
A MOTHERS VIEWS
ON BABY'S HEALTH
Concerning Milk Whooping Cough and Other Matters
Vital to Small Infants
By CLARE BROOKS

TT requires temerity on mother 8
part 10 venture to say any INNS
about tue feeding of haby Most
doctors nave only contempt ivI
mothers IDEAS on the subject As not
more than enc woman ln ten can nurse
her children. and as the proportion
grows smaller a. civilization adN ances,
this IS an important matter, certain
theories have become laws Tor many
physicians. and someumes the lndifid-
aai baby seerss lees .nportant than the
general theory.
The parents q certain babStbouEht
a COW before the baby bliTh the
mother having been unable 10 nurse
her frst child A veterinary selected
TIE COW. the milk was of the right age
and Of proper quality. However, mat
partifular baby did n0t relish co" $
milk hut throve and waNe1 fat on con-
densed milk Theories are against con-
dsnsed milk. and no mother should give
AZ without eo1sultlue Doctor ana fs b.
atae ftS fzrrssslac tes sllealhesl ce" 8
mix. but fhreVe ard waNcd lat on con-
and weight. grow bones and teeth on
fhat food and no other throw theory
40 ne Winds and give the child eon-
densed milk.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-16

utensll required IA q crock or large bak-
ing howiin which 70 place the meat dur
Inc the process. Cften IA the larger cities
the narketmen win nave luas on
meats sc several cents lower than other
days, The honsekeeper may take ad.
vantage OF this opportunity to secure
a piece from which she can take a slice
for broung. a lttle for hash or Ham
burger steak and then corn the rev.
mainder, thereby securing several
meals from a good piece 90 meat for
small cost The rump n usually sold
for corning. as II contains more solid
meat than the thin flank or elod pieces.
when are stringy and haze excess of
fat Tire rognd. or huttoek. makes the
most economical corned pieces as only
one small bone viii be included, the
rest being solid meat Veal and NUT
ton are also very excellent when corned
Reefs tongue and fresh ham are ex-
ceedingly good whom corned, ana some
farmers ncted for their smoked hams
always corn them before putting them
In the smoke house.
A pickle FOR corning meat in small
quantities is made OF four pounds Of
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-16


To econumlze on the baby's food ls
the greatest extravagauce. Rather huN
plain clothing cheap crib and q
cheap baby carriuge, and spare ne cN-
pense 20 get The best milk and 60 gel
IL fresh. II you nve in a city get ceI
TINED milk. or that from tue llhorato-
ries which make "a speciality % mills for
infants and invaids This milk utsus
neither sterilization nor pasteurizauou
unless the child has bowel trouble. iu
which ease milk should b. sleriiize
OF pasteurized % render it less liable to
fermentation
The r8uk modified az the laboratory is
very expensive. aud there 81 no reason
why an Intelligent mother should no.
modify ID at horne M she ls u0f wii-
ag tl do this. unless she has @ trained
nurse for her baby, the m.la should hr
prepared ar laboratory. 2 ehot'
never trust ara ordinary nursenla ii p
prepare aahy'- food, ar to ieet Do II
could de- B. rly-elf
The mother should keep o n.it
OF dIar, especially dcvot.t tH tl.r fr
ing and Errrfl ~ GOO t1 ti
she can have a chart -1s the
chang In weight, AID a.a Le'gai Al
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-16

this mixture into the meat every morn
ing until it is used up, placing the
meat at the end Of this time in the
smoke-house for two weeks to be
slightly smoked. An excess Of smoke
will ruin the taste. The Scotch method
is liked better by many: Use two
pounds Of salt, one ounce Of pulverized
cloves and two ounces Of pulverized
pepper Rub this mixture into the
meat every day for six days then hang
the meat up to dry instead of snok-
ing.
Picked Pigs Feet.
Cut of the hoofs and plunge into
scalding water for an instant to re-
move any bristles; then clean and
scrape thoroughly. Make brine Of
one gallon OF water. two pounds coarse
salt, four ounces saltpetre, three
fourths pound brown sugar; boil to-
gether; skim and pour hot over the
feet Leave for a week; then remove
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-16

strips and lay in buttermilk for a few
hours 10 whiten; then rinse IN clean
water and boil slowly until it is ten
der when it is ready to cook or TO pat
into a vinegar pickle.
Fresh tripe may be broiled or stewed.
and the picked variety is also liked
either Of these ways by many people
A delicious pickle made from trpe ia
prepared as follows Cut the boiled
fresh tripe into large square pieces.
Sew these pieces into pockets" using
white twine and sewing on the smooth
side OF the strips; then carefully turn
each pocket rough side out, and I'LL
with pieces of beef, veal and fresh
pork that have been put through the
meat-grinder. using the coarse wheel,
as the meat does not want to be as
fine for hash Add q quarter as much
pork fat as the whole amount of lean
meat. then season highly with salt
pepper spices and mustard and celery
seeds. Cook slowly until thoroughly
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-16
RECIPES
cheess $500.

Cheese ssuffle.
CNELECT fresh. soft American cheese
cut IN very small pieces. ana
measure D cupful Put over hoe
waite and heat sufficiently to have
fhe cheese begin 10 melt. Add ohe cup
fai 0f heated cream take from ~"
ftis and STIR until the cheese is fairly
Wen melted and tho mixture smooth.
Cover one eupfal of soft bread crumbs
with one cnpful of miik and Jet stand
FOR half an hour. Add the beaten yolks
of TIVE eggs and add this 60 the cream
and cheese season 20 taste with salt
rna paprska Butter the rainekin
dishes sef that the oven s in coudl
fiou "a bake quickly, hen carefully
FOLD into the soufle the whites Of The
two eggs beaten 20 sti0 Dry iroth
Fil the ramekins and bake for hftsen
minutes iu q moderately quick oven.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-16
Mistakes Win a Comic Side.


We were scourged for so many
months with whooping cough in our
household that the period during which
we suffered from that fell disease has
become q sort OF epoch in our domestic
history We designate important fam
lis events as having occurred before
the children had the whooping cough ="
while the children had the whooping
cough. or since the children and the
whooping cough" our children did not
come down with the disease together,
but as one became well the next be-
came iu. ard We had II in various
stages fOr seven months. our neigh
hors and friends we're sympathetic. and
vie with each other in recommending
remedies never known to fail" After
several futile experiments with these
never-failing' remedies We lost our
primitive faith and iisteLed incredu-
iousiy when new cures were extolled.
our minister's wife gave reception
There a new set Of people heard Of our
misfortune. and a new set Of remedies
came pouring IN upon US. Among these
was SQnio's Embocation. IL was an
English remedy. and The bottle was
wrapped iu a yard of testimonials. The
directions said Rub the child IN the
nit of the stomach with this embroca-
tioa
We did oot see how the pit Of the
stomach could have any connection
with whooping cough, but We decided
tlat we eia not know definitely where
fae pit ~ the stomach was. 7 looked
a thc sil tioIary while my husband
he5i tae sCtur. ready 90 rub the chtld
rgi-l tne eutraca tor when he should
aa4e le1ruad ghare. The dictionary
cFec ue tlis Information; The pr 0f
-he Stomach is She depression on the
illa1t. iire .t tac coiEastric region a.
tiia r-fen'.l az flc lower end cf rse
ffsri- -as irfT.ssf crrsal 1cfirezsi'--- p
-aus ta r-b the stun on the
.aff -s1 nv husband, aftcr Pee ha4
a.-s-s t-.f errifion IL stands rc rsa-
scu ihag lae chest is tae pace ~ rub
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-16

cocktail glass unless the oysters are
very small when more fnay have TO
De used IN order TO an the glass prop
orly Eight however is enough 20
serve
Cucumber Farei
Peel the cucumbors and cut In halves,
lengthwise Scoop out the insides with
"a spoon For each mcdium-si2ed cu-
cumber take one cupful of finely
chopped mushrooms and one-fourth
cupful of cream Add two tablespoon
fuls Of chopped parsley, one-half tea
spoonful each of salt and paprika and
few drops OF onion juice Mix we'll,
ruoistou with chicken stock or jnush-
raon fauor Co which has been added
very little lenon Juice, and fll the
cucur oets Place them TN baking
pan aad bake for thirty minutes bast-
INK occasionally with stock or mush-
room liquor % which melted butter has
been added The farci should brown,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-16

tached 10 the cooking apparatus and to
make Gay or cooking rate of say five
cents a kilowatt hour Enough house
holders could be interested 10 warrant
running the machinery through the
daylight hours. Electric cooking IS
safe, clean and cool and in many
places where there Is no gas electricity
Is now used.
Meantime the gas and vapor stoves
of different kinds are at hand 10 be
used. Various inquiries have come TO
the Institute regarding hatirons for
summer use, and this plan has been
suggested where electricity is not TO be
had: Take a single-burner alcohol va
por stove. which radiates comparative
ly little heat. yet win heat a thin iron
lid very hot and quickly. use a iatiron
with detachable handle or two cores.
heating one fat while using the other.
and the heating Of laundry or kitchen
from big coal fire VIII be obviated
Several people have come TO US in
difficulties with their gas stoves. So
far as can De told without personal
investigation. the trouble is largely
with the adjustment Of the burner.
There ara TWO kinds Of gas manufac-
tured Tor lighting and heating pur-
poses. coal ard water gas. Coal gas
is prepared by distilling any coal rich
in hydrogen. while water gas Is pro-
duced by passing superheated steam
mixed with vapOrized naphthc over
red-h0t anthracite coal rhe coal gas
for both heating and lighting Is supe-
rior to water gas. and IL Is also safer
In some places natural gas Is used and
IN others a gas made from gasoline or
some of the mineral oils. All OF these
di1e- in the amount of oxygen or air
consumed in combustion. and the burn
ers must be adjusted 20 admit the
proper quantity. Gas varies much IN
quality. and each stove has 90 be ad-
TASTED 70 the kind 81 Eas used Car
ion man0xids IS 1ulv feshir comba--
tibie. so the greater the quantity or
this element the more gas passes
through the meter without result in
light and heat
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-16

for whooping cough. 1 don't believe
this is anything but goose grease; but
II you call It embrocation you pay a
dollar and a half for d four-ounce bot
tie OF H."
He laid the bottle beside him on the
bed while he rubbed the oil into the
poor child. When he got up the spring
bounced up too. The bottle bounded
off the bed and the spread and the
rug got dose OF Squds EmbrOcation
from which they never recovered.
When the wh0oping cough was over
and we had thrown all the remedies CO
into the ash barrel. we were amazed
TO find what a sum we had spent upon
them.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-16

heated through Add 20 cider vinegar
one large bay leaf cne Tablespoonful
each uf allspice and peppercornS, ana
salt to suit ana ptlng 70 the boiling
point. Pour the hot mixture over me
tfipe and set away for two weeks be-
fore using. When serving, Clip the
twlne at each side. and draw Out
carefully. then slice the meat hau an
inch thick
Theae rollichies may be oorned in
stead OF placed IN vinegar; then soaked
IN cold water over night before using.
They should then be placed IN cold
water and boiled for twenty minutes
Oh more, according 10 the size. VIVID
d red pepper or horseradish sauce they
make Il delicious addition TO the dinner
In the larger villages and cities the
tripe may be secured both picked or
IN It's fresh state ready for cooking.
Headcheese.
This derives its name from the fact
that II Is usually made from the head
OF pork. as the farmer has little other
use for this portion Of the porker. But
usually too, such cheese Is composed
Of chunks of fat and gristle that are
disliked by many people Athongh
pork is high-priced, II Will be more
economical TO purchase fresh shouls
der and four fresh pigs hockS cine
upper part Of the leg), ard 10 reserve
part OF the shoulder for boiling or
baking Wash the hooks in cold water
and wipe bff the shoulder with a damp
cloth, then cut into chunks and cook
IN Just enough water TO cover,
until the meat falls from the bones OF
the hooks, when the shoulder pieces
VIII also be done Chop the meat into
small pieces, rejecting the rind; season
to quit with salt. pepper and sifted
sage; pour the broth In the kettle over
the meat and turn into tin; place
oiled paper OVER the top. set clean
stone or dish on this and then weight
down with an iron. Set In a cold
place for twelve hours, but DO not al
low ii to freeze. When hard, re-
move the fat from the top (Which
may be used for frying potatoes. onicns
or cabbage), and cut the cheese into
slices. The lower part OF the legs and
feet may be used, If 1t is preferred to
pickle the hooks
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-16

COnFORT
Devices That Expedite the
Important Work of
the House

ENCEssIvE heat IS one OF the dis
= comforts ~ summer cooking.
whether it e iu country or city
home. The gas companies have done
mitch in reducing the price OF gas as
It's consumption has Increased. and in
Swing q cpnkilg slte- 10 is tirne the
electric light companies followed suit
Ehe ccsa-sra E@tr - electricity frr
household E=t lt rrf sart averages
about ten cents a kii0watt hour Il
would seem o. -hc mere observer 20 be
economy o. pat Ia other meters at